davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Stiff Joints Must Go!
New Discovery Limbers 'Em Up and
 Even the Breaking Ceases.

Yes; it's true-the world pro- gresses.
 All you have to do nowadays to timber up that stiff, rusty knee joint is to squeeze a half inch of miracle working substance from tube.
 Then rub 1t on the offending part for about quarter of a minue or until it soaks through the skin and disappears on it's errand of mercy.
 Then read the evening newspapers and go to bed.
 The chances are that your misbe- having knee joint will lose its "creak" while you are dreaming about the high fences you used to leap when you were youngster.
 And in the morning. says one who has tried the new discovery. you'll feel so happy that you'll want to jump into your sportiest clothes and walk briskly down the street just to show the neghbors that you are not as old as they think you are"
 Joint Ease: They call this wonder working substance, for the reason that when ordinary remedies fail to Timber up the stiff. infamed rheumatic joint, or reduce the swelling, Joint-Easc succeeds.
 It's a good name for good, clean, stainless prescription that in just few months has proven to a multitude of people that lame, swollen, distort- ed joints can speedily have the kinks taken out of them and work as smoothly as ever.
 But Joint Ease is for bothersome joints, whether in knee, ankle, hip, shoulder, spine or finger, and for that purpose its sale is immense.
 All druggists have a big supply of it and druggists everywhere report big demand.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
NEW YORK FIGHTS
 FOR CONVENTION
Anxious Tor One Big Party to
 Meet in Metropolis

New York, Oct 4.-Deelarins that New York had financed the national campaigns of both democratic and Tee publican parties fer so years, F, A, Munsey, publisher. has told a commit lee which aims 10 bring the next democratic convention and the re- publican convention Of 1898 10 this city, that a rejection of New fork's invitation by either party would be little short of impndent,"
 The statement. which comprised ed meeting at the Biltmore hotel, of business. financial and industrial leaders who launched campaign to boost New York as the convention city
 The committee approved plans for raising h seb0.0n0 civic fund for the eonclaye. The money to he solicited from trades and individuals. will go to entertaining the 400,000 delegates and tourists who. it Is estimated. would come here In connection with the convention.
 Sponsors Of the plan emphasized it's -partisanship. declaring the chief aim was to cure New York Of it's and dispe ideas, which they declared prevalent in tho west that New York is all Broadway. white lights and booze"
 Success of the movement. it was said. would mean a later drive to hold the republican national convention here in 1928.
 Various speakers. citing New York's claims to the convention, pointed out that no national convention of either chief political party has been held here for half century.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Why Suffer From
 Bronchial Asthma?
simple Home Treatment Makes
 Breathing Easy.

lust because you start the day tired, lifeIess, worn-out from loss Of rest ana the difficult breathing of miserable Asthma do not think you have 10 stay this way long. ~a
 Be strong and we'll breathe clearly and easily again by using this simple treat ment known as oxidaze, the prescription of 4 Worcester. Mass. physician.
 For any form of Asthma where the bronchial tubes are irrItated. the breath ing short and difficult. It's healing, reliev- ing action Is really wonderful. sufferers who can't breathe at night and who gasp for A good, clear breath will appreciate the relief and comfort Oxidaze gives.
 Oxidaze Is tablet made from essen tlaI oils which. when the patient hs- solves in the mouth. almost immediately sootles the irritation. clears out the choked up air passages and enables the sufferer to breathe easily and get real comfortable nights sleep
 It is sold by leading druggists. including Dickinson Drug Co. and Clark and Brain erd Co., who agree to refund the full purchase price of the first parksre to any sufferer who does not obtain satisfactory relief. Asthmstic sufferers should give cxidsze trail. It is harmless and mex pensivs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
RECKLESS DRIVER
 APPEALS DECISION Stephen Gernet Not Satisfied With $40 Fine Meted Out in Berlin HIGH COURT FINES POTTS
School Children on Hike-Nfakes Town of Rural Route-Start on Automobile Trip to Syracuse Other Item or Interest.

stephen Gernet. forferly of New Britain and lately removed to West Rocky Hill. was fined $40 and costs in the Berlin town court last evening on charge of reckless driving. Gernet filed an appeal to the sllper- for court.
 The accused was involved in an ac- cident Sunday night when his car was struck and badly damaged by another machine driven by David G. Lawlor of Springfield on the turnpike in Beckley.
 It was claimed that the accident was the fault of Gernet, sand he had endeavored to make left turn from the pike and was in the act of doing so when he was struck. Both ma chimes were considerably the worse for wear after the accident.
 Potts Fined $100
 Charles Parnell Potts of New Rochelle, N. Y., who on August 22, drove his car into another machine loaded with musicians from New Haven, causing injury to several and resulting in the burning of Potts car, was fined s1O0 in the superior court in Hartford yesterday by Judge Kellogg on.a charge of reckless driv- ing. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge George Griswold in the Berlin court, on August 2S on charge of driving while under the in fluence of liquor and was fined s100 for reckless driving. He appealed his case. His companion was dis charged in the Berlin court after charge of intoxication had been brought against him.
 - Hike Is Enjoyed
 Members of the seventh and eighth grades of the Worthington school yes terday afternoon enjoyed hike to the south end of town and held dog roast" The children were ac- companied by one of the teachers and arrived home about z o'clock, being met on the turnpike by several Of the parents in autom obiles.
 The boys of the class, however, this morning took different attitude to the prolonged stay of the girls They were sure that the main delegation,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
SPEEDING SHOCKS A BRETON
Sir Thomas Oliver Would Limit Cars
 in Cities to f5 Miles an Hour

Buffalo, Oct. 4.-Sir Thomas Oliver, former chief of the medical staff of the Industrial Bureau of the, British Home Office, a special delegate to the National Safety Congress. which is in session here, expressed amazement to- day at American traffic conditions.
 T was amazed, when l arrived in this country to observe the speed at which motor vehicles are permitted to operate in your cities, Sir Thomas said. The seeming lack of regulation of traffic is astounding to one who is accustomed to observe the strict regu- lation of traffic in England"
 Sir Thomas referred to the deaths of 1000 persons by accidents in the street of American cities since 1900 as terrible.
 Tn England, where traffic is more congested, we have no such total as that" he asserted. II believe your cities should limit automobile speed to fifteen miles an hour and enforce such limit"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

by meeting of the improvement company.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. l.. NJ. Root on Main street Friday afternoon at o'clock.
 A fire escape is being erected on the north side of the Athletic building.
 The members of St. Gabriel's church will enjoy a supper next Thursday evening after which busi- ness meeting will be held.
 About sixty friends of Mir. and Mrs. James Holigan rendered them a house warming social at their new home on Penfeld Ave. last night, Games and refreshments were en- ioyed. MT. and Mrs. Holigan were presented with handsome electric table lamp. It appeared like old times of years ago to see such large gathering of the local residents for social event.
 Direct Worlds Series returns by radio. Gross oil Station, Berlin Turnpike.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Cotton Deut. of Mills. in
 New Hampshire to Close

Manchester, N. H., Oct. 4.-The cotton department of the big mills of the Amoskeag Mfg. Co. in this city will be shut down on October 6 for an indefinite period. Business conditions are given as the reason in notices posted at the mills today. About 10000 operatives are affected. The worsted department will continue in operation and as business improves the cotton department will be grad ually reopened,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
A11H411&1NH@1&1@@@ OPEN N0STRILS! END
 .Ac0LD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. four ciogseu nostriis will open, the air passages oI your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snu1fiing. hawking, mucous discharge. dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night
 Get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of. this. fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head. soothing and healing the swol- len or inflamed mucous membrane. giving you instant relief. Head colds and eatarrf yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Re lief is sure.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

Hurry Mother. Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, collie Babies and Children love to take genuine california Fig Syrup" No other lax ative regulates the tender little bow els so nicely It swectens the stom- ach and starts the liver and bowels without gripping. Contains no narcotic or soothing drugs. Say California" to your druggist and avoid commercials Insist upon genuine California Fig Syrup" which contains directions.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
Secretary Hughes Named
 Chairman of Pan-American

Washington, Oct. 4. - Secretary Hughes was elected chairman of the governing board of the American union at a special meeting yesterday the first held since the Santiago con- ference last March. Ambassador Mathieu of Chile was elected vice. chairman.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
S0UTHINGT0N NEWS

School Registration Larger Than
 Eyer-Second Game of Series Satur-
 day-Items of Interest.
 The school census Wof the town which has just been completed, shows a larger registration this year than ever before. The work was done and completed by lrbin Kelley and Thomas Murphy and both have com- pleted their reports and have counted up 1,422s children who are eligible to attend school here. This is larger than in many recent years and shows that growth of the town during the rast decade.
 The second game of the series be- tween the Milldale baseball team and the aggregation of stars representing the Peck, Stow & Wilcox team will be played on the Milldale school grounds Saturday afternoon. The Mildale team beat the factory team last Sunday in the first contest by the score of to and the followers of the both teams are anxious to sec their champions capture the next one. If a third game is to be played, it will take place on the Milidaie' school grounds.
 Charles Francis, for many years clerk at the post office. has handed Tn his resignation to Postmaster John McGrath to take effect this week. MT. and Mrs. Francis who are now residents of New Britain, but former residents of Southington, plan to go to Florida for the winter. MT. Francis stated that they will prop ably return in the spring. but there is also a possibility that the Will make their home in the South per manently.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
rAGGARr LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Boston, Oct. 4.-Thomas Taggart, former chairman of the democratic national committee, who was brought to hospital here last month after being taken ill at his summer home in Hyannisport, left the hospital to- day.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

Of Past Grand Martin Anderson will make its first appearance.
 Dr. l. II. Potts Of this city will leave this evening for Hanover. New Hampshire. where he will attend the l2bth annual reunion Of the Dart mouth medical school He will re- turn Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

street has purchased new roadster,
 Garage for rent - la rear of Odd Fellows Block, Inquire of R, q, HaTl, I'laingille,-adNt,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04

Twelve Hutton Length French Kid Gloves over seam sewn, brown, grey, white and beaver Very specially priced for two days-S3.50. pair.
 Strap Wrist Kid Gloves. piaue sewn, with spear point and two-tone embrojdered backs beaver. grey brown mode tan and whlte-s2.9S pair.
 Novelty Gauntlet Kid Gloves. piaue sewn. with one pearl clasp. three rows two-tone embroidery choice of black grey and brown-$3oO pair.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-04
GLOVES OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION SPECIAL FOR THE NEXT TWO DAYS

Two-ciasp Kid Gloves. pique sewn. twotone em broidered backs grey. beaver tan. mode, black ana white. Choice for sc.0O pair.
 Strap Wrist Kid Gloves, paue sewn with pearl clasp, beaver. mode, grey, white and black. with two-tone crochet embroidery-s3.50 50 pair.
 Fancy Suede Gloves, gauntlets, with elastic at wrist. Paris point embroidery, piqne sewn, grey and mode for $3.08 pair.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

- I: q: \. 4: g: Z: g: ]
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
HONORED BY KING, MISS
STAPP is VISITING HERE

Miss Emile Stapp and Miss
Marie Stapp of Boston are
guests of their relatives here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stapp and
Mr.. H. E. Stapp at Friendship
Farm.
The Misses Stapp conduct a
children's page which is syndi-
Gated throughout the country,
and Miss Emily Stapp has been
the recipient of signal honors
from the King of Belgium and
the Republic of France since
her last visit here.
Miss Stapp of her own volition
initiated a scheme whereby hun
dreds of dollars in pennies was
donated to the orphans of war
ridden countries and for this
service she was awarded a
medal by King Albert of Bel
gium and the President of
France.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

Klan. In it's beginning it was to
be a molder of public opinion,
assist in preserving respect for
the law through the law, but I'm
afraid it has been capitalized too
much through it's fees and the
sale of robes," said the Colonel.
"The Ku Klux Klan is criticized
for it's exclusiveness, but the
Jew has his organization which
does not allow us to cross its
threshold; the Catholic has his
Knights of Columbus which re-
fuses to allow us to pass its
threshold, and the negro has his
order and we don't care to
cross it's threshold, therefore
you cannot criticize the Klan
for exclusiveness."
AS remedies, Colonel McGehee
gave. returning to ideals, res
toration of the home, recon-
struction of the educational
system, the public and private
schools and colleges; men in
office who will enforce the law,
the arousing of public opinion,
cnlightment; get State and
Federal aid, if necessary, to en-
force the Eighteenth Amend
ment And one Of the most i'm
nortant he said, was the selec-
ton of juries made up of good
men who wanted to see the law
enforced.
A number of prominent citi-
zens from the coast accompani-
ed Col. McGehee, and after be-
ing entertained at dinner in the
home of Mayor and Mrs. Glen
denim, the party continued to
Hattiesburg where a mass meet
ing was held in the afternoon
and at which Col McGehee de-
livered the principal address.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
J. KLUMB CONSENTS TO
SERVE IF ELECTED
Wires Acceptance To Offer For
Representative of Stone
County.

The following message from
J. Klumb, who is in Missouri,
was received by the Wiggins
Commercial Club Saturday in
response to a number Of petit
tions sent him bearing the
names Of a large list of voters
asking him to announce for Rep
resentative Of Stone County
"West Plains, Mo, April %.
Owing to condition of my health
believe it best you select some
one else for Representative as |
could not assist in campaign and
perhaps not perform all duties
connected with the important
position of honor, however if no
other candidate better qualified
than l is available and the good
people of Stone County was to
bestow this honor upon me l
shall at all times, health permit
ting, work for the best interest
Of Stone County and the great
State of Mississippi.
"(Signed) j. KLUMB."
Upon receipt of the above
message, friends of Mr.. Klumb
at once authorized the Enter
prise to announce him for Rep
resentative, and in the proper
column in this issue Mr.. Klumb's
name appears as a candidate
for the office.
An introduction of Mr. Klumb
is not necessary. Practically
every voter in the county knows
him personally-they know him
as an intelligent, far-seeing man,
one who has successfully held
an important position with the
biggest lumber manufacturing
concern in the state. He is
known for his generosity, kind
heartedness, his public spirited
ness. He served the Town OF
Wiggins as mayor for a num-
Der of years and under his ad-
ministration many improve.
ments were realized.
Mr.. Klumb will hardly have
the time to see many voters be.
fore election but those who know
him best will no doubt take ar
interests is campaign and GC
all possi Tor him His friend:
! assure Sle voters that if Mr.
Klumb is elected, they can de
pend upon a progressive, con
structive administration at hi:
hands, ever working for the bes
interest of this section of tn,
state and Stone County.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
LOCAL A. C.. is ONE OF
TEN IN SOUTH MISS.

The official organ of the AS
socialtion Advertising Clubs Of
the World, The Associated Ad-
vertising for April carried the
news that ten Advertising Clubs
have been organized in Mississ-
ippi up to date The towns hav-
ing organized are Wiggins,
Gulfport, Pascagoula, Hatties-
burg, Ellisville, Laurel, Collins,
Prentiss, Newton and Meridian.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
DRUG STORE TO BE PUT
IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE

E. Caraway, manager of the
Wiggins Drug Company an
nounces that several changes in
the appearance of the interior
Of the drug store will be made
soon. He states that the con-
tectionery department will be
improved, and a more secluslve
section for table customers will
be provided, which will necessi-
tate the moving back several
feet of the rear wall of the store
giving considerable more floor
space.
Another registered pharma-
cist has been employed in the
prescription department and the
management proposes to give
as prompt service as is possible
in the different departments.
because our store is the only
one of it's kind in Virgins will
I not in any way affect the mana
cement in endeavoring to give
the town and community a first
class store, but on the other
hand we are anxious to make a
number of Improvements,
supplant our stocks, give the
very best of service and sell our
goods at reasonable prices" Mr..
Caraway said yesterday.
A young man may be sharp
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
GOLDEN RULE SALES
DAY NEXT MONDAY
25-Piece Brass Band Will Fur
nish Music ThruOut
the Day

Monday, May 7, 1923, will go
down as one of the biggest days
Stone County has ever seen II
the various committees of the
Advertising Club of Virgins
succeed in accomplishing the
things they have been working
on for the past few weeks.
The day-the first Monday in
May-will mark the inaugura-
ton of the first Neosho, OF
Golden Rule Sales Day, put on
by the Advertising Club OF
Wiggins. 1t has as its purpose
the bringing about of a closer
relation between the people OF
the county and different COM
munities, the development of a
more friendly feeling between
townspeople and the country
people. AS an inducement OF
gathering at a point, the Gold
en- Rule Day is being inaugural
ed and is fully explained IN the
large circular to be distributed
tomorrow.
Besides Offering staple goods
at cost on Monday, May Z, as
an inducement to get the peo-
pie into town where they may
trade, swap ideas, etc, amuse-
ments will be furnished through
out the day.
The 25-piece brass band OF
the Gulf Coast Military Aca-
denny will furnish music thru
out the day. A May Pole Dance
will be feature of the day, and
drills and maneuvers by the
Boy Scouts will take place. An
auction sale, where one may
place on sale discarded articles,
farming implements or house
hold articles, will be held dur
ing the day. A baseball game
in the afternoon will attract
many and free lemonade will be
served the large crowds.
In fact, the day is being look
ed forward to as one Of a social
and entertaining nature more
than anything else. While the
merchants who are members OF
the Club will offer articles at
cost, the event is not meant as
one of dollars and cents to them.
In order to properly establish a
real monthly Sales Day, the
Club realizes that something
more than merely Offering their
wares for sale must be consid-
cred, and to provide a market
ing place for the farmers pro-
ducts, his chickens, eggs, butter,
etc, is the goal which the Club
hopes to reach.
At a meeting to be held to-
night, the Club will complete
the plans for the first Sales Day
and Friday morning fifteen auto
mobiles loaded with men, sale
circulars and stick candy will
leave Virgins for the four
corners of the county. When
they return late in the evening
they will have accomplished one
thing-if none other-that of
informing the people of this and
adjacent counties that Wiggins
will welcome them on Monday
May 7th.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
COL, McGEHEE TALKS
AT METHODIST CHURCH
BoOtleger Gets JOlt-LOss of
Faith, 10Th Amendment
Discussed.

Col. R. B. McGehee, head of
the Gulf Coast Military Aca-
demy, conducted the morning
service at the Methodist Church
here Sunday. A good number
of men, women and children re-
mained following Sunday school
and heard an address which was
filed with truths and warnings
which must be needed if the
country is to remain a decent
place i1sr which to live.
After reading a few verses OF
scripture, Col McGehee took to
task the scientists who are at
tempting to discount Christ,
who claim He was a mere man.
AS result of these teachings
a great loss of faith has spread
over the land, he said.
The average person of today
is an extremist, according to the
Colonel. eve are living in an
age when we are extremists in
our way of living, in seeking
pleasure and the satisfying of
PASSIONS" he said. "And many
are digging their graves with
their teeth" he said. We are
extremists in drinking, smok-
ing, and in playing, he said.
Col. McGehee compared the
bootlegger with the liberalist
and throughout his remarks he
illustrated freely which occa-
sionally brought laughter He
touched on gross materialism
and lawless pleasures.
The continual increase in laws,
the Colonel said, is one of the
big reasons of lawlessness. "And
what are you going to do when
you elect a man to represent
you in your law-making body,
have him introduce and help
pass laws and then when he
gets back home proceeds to de-
fend every bootlegger that has
the price he asks ?" Lawless in
office by voters of the lawless,
he said, is being practiced thru
out the land.
The Eighteenth Amendment
should be repealed or enforced.
The liquor drinker says it inter
feres with his rights, the, speak
er said. "But don't tell me that
being drunk gives a man the
right to 60 out and shoot down
his fellow man." Col McGehee
said in a convincing manner.
"And we Americans are being
laughed at; other nations are
pointing their fingers at us and
saying they are paying their
war debts to us with our own
money-spent with them fol
their liquors, which is true" He
told of the high-up bootleggers
mixing with decent people ir
society. He attended a socia
function recently, he said, wher
a notorious bootlegger was pres
ent. He discontinued frequent
ing such gatherings, he sale
until his community could be
freed of such characters.
"And now comes an organlza
ton which has lofty motives ane
high purposes-the Ku Klu1