davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01

thing that comes along, and we all take
your medicine as tonic when we don't
feel Just 90. ! am thankful for what
the Vegetable Compound has done for
my health and for my family. "-Mrs.
MARY SAIECHECK, 944 28th Street, NIL
waukee. Wisconsin.
Letters like these testify to the value
of the Vegetable Compound. These
women speak from the fullness Of their
hearts. They describe as correctly a.
they can their conditions: First, those
symptoms that affected them most con-
spicuously; and later the disappearance
of those symptoms. They are sincere ex.
pressions of gratitude. For nearly fifty
years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compoundhas been sopraisedby women.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01

ment's hesitation the cavalryman -
piled "No."
Ladd tnen directed his appeal to
Mercedes. His face was now con-
vulsed, and his voice. though 1t had
sunk to whisper, was clear, and
beautiful with some rich quality that
Gale had never before heard In II.
Mercedes, you're woman. You're
the woman we fought for. An some
of us are shore goin' to die for you.
Don't make II all for nothin'. Let us
feel we saved the woman. Shore you
can make Thorne go. He'll have to
go II you say. They'll all have to go.
Think Of the years of love an happi-
ness In store for you. A week or so
an It'll be too late. Mercedes. don't
make 1t all for nothln'. Say you'll
persuade Thorne, If not the others"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01

grasped some Of the hope that Mer-
cedes had never abandoned. He
forced her to rest while ne attended
to Thorne. That day ne saw that the
crisis was past. Recovery for Thorne
was now possible, and would perhaps
depend entirely upon the care he 70
ceived. tl.
Jim Lash's wound healed without
any aggravating symptoms. II would
be only matter Of time until hi had
the use Of HIS leg again. All these
days, however. there was little ap-
parent change IN Ladd's condition, nm
less 1t was that he seemed to
fade away a. he fingered. Then
Yaqui asked for tho care Of I1add. Tho
Indian absented himself from camp
fer ~hnr and vhea hsreturusd -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01

was alllng ana cOuio
barely do my house
work and washing ]
was SO rundown,
just from having one
child. I took o lot Of
medicines and had
doctors. Then / gave
them all up and took
Lydia r. Pinkham's
We ge t liable Com
pound and ] feel
wonderfully good
~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01
WHY TAKE
IAxATIvEs1
Discovery by Science Has
Replaced Them.

Pills and salts give temporary relief
from constipation only at the expense
of permanent injury, says an eminent
medical authority.
Science has found newer, better
way--a means as simple as Nature It.
self.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this
natural lubricant Is not sufficient.
Doctors prescribe Nujol because Il
acts like this natural lubricant and
thus secures regular bowel movements
by Natures own Observation-Disclosures
As Nujol Is not a medicine or laxa-
tive, It cannot grippe and, like pure
water, 1t is harmless and pleasant.
Nujol Is used in leading hospitals.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today.-Advertiseme
Truaf vouraelf and others will trxm
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-01
WOMAN'S HEALTH
RESTORED
She Claims Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did It After
Everything Else Failed

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 80 feel that
fought to let you know about my case. !
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
WALL STREET STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street. leisA-steek prices
hueluated withih Narrow and iFFegu-
lar limits 80 the opening Of ieday
stock market, Selling pressure was
again in evidence IN a number Of ths
steel, oil and railroad shares,
With the exception OF Canadian
Auto knitter dropped 70 ita new
buying power came into the railroad
shares which improved fraetionally,
Auto knittef dropped las q new
years low, New lows also we're es-
tablished by Anaconda, Chandler
Motors, American lee and Lee Rub
Der, Producers and Refnefs dropped
az points, U, y, Alcohol. Tobacco
Products and Gulf States Steel each
advanced about point,
The speculative pendulum swung
definitely downward again before
noon increasing heayiness Of the oil
and copper shares being eommunieat-
ed 10 the general list. Losses In most
of the pivotal issues were held 70 frae-
iions, Additional new low records
for the year were established by Mag
ma Copper. Calumet and Heels. Kelly
Springfield. Pierce oil pfd. and Bayuk
Bros, pfd.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
L. S. TREASURY STATEMENT.
Z. s. Treasury balance, s375,456.514
v. w. G. A. NEWS

Miss Fossett has returned to New
| Britain and is in charge of the swim
ming and health classes. The first
meeting of the health class take:
place next Tuesday evening. Girls
intending to join should register al
once and arrange for the physical
examination which Miss Fossett gives
all members of the class.
The arts and crafts class will have
meeting at the association tomorrow
evening in order that the girls may
meet Miss Anderson and arrange for
the work they are to do. The first
lesson will be given next week Friday
at 1880. This is an excellent class
for those who wish to make Christmas
gifts. Miss Anderson is prepared to
teach all branches of handcraft. in
Guiding parchment shades and leather
work.
Dressmaking class starts next Mon
day evening at o'clock and the mil
linery and basketry classes have their
first lesson next Tuesday evening at
1880,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
DRAFTING ANOTHER
IMMIGRATION BILL
Senator Copeland OIL n. Y. Says
Present One Is n. G.

washingtas. d, O., Oct li,-sena
Tor Copeland. IN, W is organising .
campaign 10 amend the immigration
laws 10 stop the bringing Of people
10 Ellis Island and other American
ports II they are not aualihed 10 enter
He said today he would eliminate the
harsh practices and scenes witnessed
there, II possible,
Under the present immigration
laws Il eat has little one In an oven
they are biscuits and not kittens" said
DIR. Copeland,
A bill that Senator Copeland Is pre-
pairing will provides First. that United
States censuls abroad examine all
prospective immigrants before they be
permitted 10 sail. Those prohibited
under the law would be saved the
trouble and expense OF making the
trip over here. This would also elimin-
ate heartrending scenes at Ellis
Island. Second. that requisition on
the Secretary OF Labor or some other
officiai OF laborers will have prompt
attention and foreigners allowed 10 en-.
ter II needed for particular service.
IL was explained that II thousand
coal miners were needed they could
be obtained abroad and admitted.
THE present law Is absurd and re-
suits In much cruelty" said DIR. Cope
land. Recently a Russian Colonel,
accompanied by his wife and child.
came to America and asked for add
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
ACCUSES MRS. STOKES
Negro Maid Says She Often Saw
Hotel Mans Wife in Apartment
Owned by Wallace.

New York, Oct. 11.--Mrs. Lillian
Payne, neEress, maid in the East S5th
street apartment of Edgar r. Wallace
from July to December 1917 and a
visitor there on errands for six months
previous testified at the re-trial of
w. f. D. Stokes divorce action against
Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes that she
had seen Mrs. Stokes in the apartment
in company with Wallace. who is
named as chief correspondent.
Mrs. stokes. she said, came in with
Wallace through kitchenette en-
trance and accidentally came face to
face with her. Then the pair. the
witness asserted, went into bedroom
and did not emerge for the is min
utes she remained in the apartment.
The next day Mrs. Payne declared,
in answering direct questions of Max
Stcur. chief counsel for Mr.. Stokes.
she found two short gold colored hair
pins and in the comb and brush on a
dressing table, few strands of red
hair.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
ARRAIGNED AS SLAYERs
Nceress Without Lawyer Will BE
Defended by Magistrates Wife

New York, Oct. 1.-Two negroes
and a negress were arraigped for
pleading on first degree murder in
dictments before Judge Mancuso In
general sessions yesterday. Julio
Rodriguez, charged with shooting a
barber at 1873 Third avenue on Oct.
5, pleaded not guilty. and was COM
mitted to the Tombs to await trial.
Esther Hogvingston said she had no
lawyer. She is charged with stabbing
Joseph James. a negro. on Sept. a..
The court assigned Mrs. Anna Ober-
wager, wife of Magistrate Charles A.
Oberwager, to defend her. Pleading
in the case was adjourned until Oct.
10. William B. Reed, charged with
shooting William Phipps, another ne
gro, on Sept. 23. will be arraigned for
pleading again this morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
FLIES BABY PLANE CHEAPLY

I.ympne, England, Oct. lin an
effort to reach the ideal of one hun
Fdred miles on a gallon of petrol,
which is the goal several pilots in the
motor glider competition here have
set for themselves, one competitor flew
901s miles in baby plane, using only
a gallon of fuel. The cost of the
fight was less than one farthing per
mile.
The feature of the trials thus far
appears to be the reliability of the lit
tie machines, which are doing all sorts
Of stunts and long distance flights even
in the face of high winds. One ex-
plot arousing comment was that of a
pilot who made a low speed fight at
an average of 33 miles an hour, with
his machine at all times under perfect
control.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
SAYS JAPAN SEEKS A.LoAN.

Washington. Oct. 11.--Official con.
firmation Of the reports that Japan
intends to float a foreign loan III
connection with its reconstruction
plans was contained in statement
by J. Inoue, minister of finance
cabled to the Japanese here yester-
day. He says that the amount OF
the loan has not been determined.
In reviewing the financial and eco
monte situation of japan, Mr.. Inoue
said nc empire was in exceedingly
good condition. considering the de-
struction wrought. lie said that in
the brief time since the earthquake
order has been restored, railway,
electrical, transport and telegraph
companies have been re-established,
the moratorium abolished after one
month and practically all banks are
open for business.
There will be considerable reduc-
ton In national expenditure, the
finance minister declared, not only for
next year, but for the current year
as well.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
Jennings Favors World Court,
Objects to League Of Nations
CITY ITEMS.

The meeting OF the Wemen's Mis-,
si0nars society Of the First church
which was 20 have been held October
2 has been postponed until oetohel
10,
Ford Coupe, T, A. b, Fair.-adu,
Thomas kalinawski of 1856 North
street and Miss Maris shaninhan Of
the same address have been granted
a license TO wed,
Yietrolss. Edisons. senoras. c. l..
Pierce q eo,-advt,
sons Of veterans Auxiliary, No, 1.
will haid a social tomorrow afternoon
be served at asa and the regular
meeting will omen al o'clock.
"oh. Sister Amt That Hot" Victor
record, c, l., Pierce 4 co.--advt.
Al new models showing AZ Fall
Ford Auto Show. 10 a. m. to 10 p. m,
all this waek-advt.
THAT Old Gang OF Nine" by Sham
nom -Four and Fox Trot Trat by Cali
fornia Handlers. John A. Andrews
a. co.-advi.
$4,000 Gift, 7. A. u. fair.-advt.
Fall Ford Auto Show. zoo East
Main street: all week,-advt.
New Victor Records out every Fri
day at Henry Morans'. 365 Main 81.
-advt.
No. No. Nora. fox irot and vocal.
John A. Andrews a. co.-Advt.
louisville Lou"-just received.
Victor Record. c. l.. Pierce Co..
ndvt.
carnation night. Friday. ut Ford
Auto Show. 200 East Main street.
ndvt.
when All the World Forgets You"
vocal. John A. Andrews & Co.
adyt.
Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans
-advt.,
Victor Records. Pierce's-advt.
"oh. Harold special fox trot.
John O. Andrews d Co.--advt.
Hey You Want Any Goldfish ?"
Vocal. John A. Andrews g. Co.
,dvt.
A son was born at the New Britain
;eneral hospital this morning to Mr.. |
md Mrs. Samuel Perlmutter Of Con-
lerton street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
TRUCK VS.. TROLLEY
ARGUMENT Settled
New York Boys Arrested Tor ThtII
Experiment

New feFk, Oct. il.-EVeFy small
boy With q spark Of imagination ans
every meloFist who has been terror
ized into q ditch by the mere roar o.
"a oneomlng truck will be interested
N the results OF classic test con,
Quoted Yesterday,
The test has 20 de with the anes,
ton Of supremacy IN the resistance
powers OF an automobile truck versus
q trolley car, What motorist intimi-
dated by hugh truck hasn't fer,
sentiy prayed that a trolley car hin
the Leviathan Of the roadways smack
dab IN the vital spot midway between
the earhuretor and transmission
And what small boy has not won
dered II that trolley car couldn't
knock the big truck for row of eie.
waited pillars
John Murray, 10 years old, and Pat
rick Quinn, ~, settled their doubts
this morning. Pats theory that a
one-ton truck cannot put u trolley
car into the ditch was proved 10 be
correct.
There were one or two flaws, how
ever. In the test Of vehicnlar supre-
macy as conducted by John and Pat,
They used n truck which didn't be-
long 10 them for the clash. and they
didn't ask the railway company II II
would provide the car for the smash.
incidentally. an innocent taxicab sur
fered somewhat when the truck
rleochctted OF the yestibule OF the
trolley.
The test occurred Mt Eighth avenue
and West 4fth street. The trolley
was north bound, and the truck
came out OF 4ith street.
Detective william Moore witnessed
the classic spectacle. the clash for
highway supremacy. He learned
from the youths on the one-ton truck
that they had stolen the machine
from in front OF 234 West 55th
street. where II had been left by
Charles Meder, the owner.
The youths were taken to the West
i7th street police station and gayo
their addresses MS SIS Eleventh
avenue and occupation as laborers.
When they arc arraigned later in
The West Side court the Magistrate
will be in the advantageous position
VI being able to look out of the |
,ourt windows TO the corner and view |
he remnants of the truck. The clash |
If truck and car was not more than
20 feet from the court doors.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
POSED As DRY AGENT
Man Giving Bristol as His Home Ad-
dress IS Arrested While Acting
Queerly at Chicopee.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 11.--Dc-
partment of Justice officers here arc
today investigating the behavior Of Il
man arrested yesterday in t'hicnprc.
giving the name OF Harold aradec Of
Bristol, Conn.,, who is said to have
been active for week as a self-styled
liquor investigator. He is said to
have approached police officer in
Chicopee with an offer of SIS for in
formation that would lead to an ar
rest and conviction of liquor law vio-
lators. This officer. seeming to ac-
quiesce, brought about his arrest
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
MAYOR TO SEE KIRKHAM ON
LEGALITY OF COUNCIL VOTE
Paonessa Believes Authority Was Ex.
ceeded ON Contract For Town
Home Building

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa will consult
Corporation Counsel j. Fl. Kirkbam
today to determine the legality of ac-
ton taken by the council last night
In substituting the name of the C. S.
Porriss Construction Co. for the C. L..
y. Contraction Co. in the town home
contracts. The mayor contends that
the council can merely authorize or
fatify contract, but not make one.
Judge Kirkham believes the same
condition to be true, but he antici-
rates no difficulty over the question.
The charity board will. he believes,
enter into contracts with the Porriss
Co. without questioning last nights
action which, Judge Kirkham says,
involves only a technicality.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
NO RECRUITING FOR r. !.

Notice has been received at the To-
cal army recruiting station that all
onlistments for the Philippines have
been discontinued. The following
vacancies are open in the Sth corp.
area, field artillery. engineering de-
partment. air service, ordnance de-
partment. medical department. signal
department, the men to be sent to
Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
Vacancies in the 9th corps area. ais
service and infantry to Fort sill. Ok
lshoms. all other branches to Fort
Sam Houston, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
INVITES JURORS TO CELLAR
Representative Hill Offers Help to Get
Himself Indicted

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 11.-Returning
TO Baltimore yesterday after vaca
ton in Long Island, on the eve of q
proposed effort TO indiet him for max
ing fruit juices that have turned TO
wine. the first act of Representative
John Philip Hill was to extend an in
yltation to District Attorney Wood
cock and members of the federal
grand jury to meet him in his cellar
at West Franklin street.
Mr.. Hill says he will do everything
In his power TO aid in returning fhs
indictment. Mr.. Woodcock said he
did not intend to accept the iuvitation,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
Y. NJ. C. A. Man From Near
East Addresses Rotarians
Morris Tells of 16o
Drug Addicts Here.

Asa u. Jennings. a representative Of
the international Y, ~, G, A., commit :
ltee Of New York, who aided IN saving
the lives of 500. 900 refugees after the
burning OF Smyrna, told the members
of the New Britain Rotary club, at It's
regular luncheon held this noon az the
Eiks club. that he was booster for
world court. but not for the league
of nations
40 hack the world court movement
the United States needs the largest
navy in the world" he said, I'VE
need a larger navy than an army and
we want navy which can serve US
as well In peace as In war"
In the few moments he had 10 talk
tho speaker told OF the saving OF the
refugees In smyrna, He said that
there are two sides 20 all questions
and the people In this country must
learn that the Turks are not the only
people OF the east who massacre 9th.
ers as thousands OF Turks have been
massaerhd by so-eailed Christians. He
told OF the burning OF Smyrna. its
many dreadful results and how hun
dreds of men. women and children
were killed. The speaker told hiw
he took command and ordered num-
Der OF ships from the Greek govern
ment IN order TO take the 100000
refugees from the burning shores of
Smyrna. II required about 10 days TO
do this. he said.
100 Drug Addicts Here.
Fred Morris. representing the Wal
lace Reid memorial and the anti-nar-
cotic campaign which is being car
ried on in this country. gave brief
speech preceding Mr.. Jennings. He
said that there arc more than 2.5oo.-
600 drug addicts in the United States
and New Britain contributes 100 peo-
pie to this number.
Mr.. Morris stated that 1853 tons ot
crude opium were imported into this
country last year. Seven tons of
opium make single ton of NOR
phine. the speaker asserted, and a ton
Of morphine is enough to supply all |
the doctors in the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our relatives
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy shown us during
the illness and death Of our beloved
daughter and sister Margaret Frances
Seeds, and also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
(Signed) Mr.. and Mrs. Seeds and
family.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
11ifltttrralH
Miss Ella Bell Tooker.

The funeral of Miss Ella Bel
Tooker, who died Tuesday evening
was held this afternoon. Services
were conducted at the home of Miss
lockers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Lyman Tooker. at IA Pleasant
street at 2 o'clock, Rev. Harry s.
Lands officiating. Burial was in
Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
ESTATE WORTH S4S6,565
This In Final Appraisal of the Inven-
tory OF the Holdings of Late Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding.
Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Marion, O., Oct. 1.-THE total
value of the late President Harding's
estate, according to the report of the
appraisers filed in probate court here
today exclusive of the Harding Pub
fishing Co. stock, which has not yet
been appraised, was set at s4S6,565.64.
Personal property and chattels were
appraised at s4,154.SS; money s34,-
S95,9o; securities s400,794.91, and real
estate $46,720.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
CHARGED RECKLESS DRIVING
New Britain Motorist and Bloomfield
Justice Orders Payment of Costs.

Justice Orders Payment of Costs.
Oscar w. Anderson of New Britain
and man named Kramer of Bloom-
field were given hearing before JUS
tice of the Peace Almeron S. Churchill
at Newingtou last evening on a charge
of reckless driving.
The charge grew out Of an accident
which occurred on the road from
Maple Hill to Newington Center late
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Anderson WAS
going East from Maple Hill while Mr..
Kramer was going in the opposite
direction. 1t was claimed that both
men were the center of the road when
they co1lided. slight damage resulting
to each car.
Attorney Irving l. Rachlin repre-
scented Anderson at the hearing. Both
cases we're nolled upon payment OF
costs amounting to s12 each.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-11
Mrs. Mary NfcDonough

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
McDonough will be held tomorrow
morning at Q o'clock at st. Mary's
church. Interment will be In st.
Marys cemetery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-23

days of love. days of romance when
the heart raced and the gods of hap
piness ruled the earth
The first definite fare of deep re-
sentiment reflected itself, although I'M
noticed, in the slight curl of his lip
and the nervous toss of his head. He
smiled across the table into the dane
ing eyes of Ruth, who returned the
favor with girlish giggle and warm
clasp of frail hand over his own.
The child (for although she was
seventeen to her father she was only
baby told him of the glories that
lay in the wood beyond the creek
which skirted the bank meadow, and
he sighed with her and told her a
story Of how he In his boyhood had
! loved to rove and romp when warm
winds came and robins returned. AL
most POLITICALLY, he returned to re-
mote yet cherished incidents Of the
long ago. And there was something In
his eyes which Ruth detected and
which caused her. too, to feel that in
some way all was not well in his
heart
Detached from things about her,
Mary sat reading. She read from
book that professed to teach house
wives how to best occupy their spare
moments.
"That book, Mary" John inquired
finally. do you really enjoy it?
can't go it--such stuff! Why do your"
1T is helpful to me, john" she re-
turned. "And it means saving of time
and eventually money for all Of us.
know we don't really have to be
careful about those things. But am
so Interested in them. That's why l
read It,"
The husband arose, lifted his hands
over his head as If in surrender, and
made his way toward the sunlit porch,
his arm close about the waist of his
daughter.
Ito be continued.)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-03-23
MTEzE DANGEROUS ACE
BY
AM81/ Gu5s

that he frowned. He meant what he
had said very deeply.
And then John sneezed He sneezed
twice. Mary smiled. Her husband
only clinched his fists and turned
away.
Now. to the casual observer 1t
would be quite clear that John Elmer
son, like his daughter Ruth, found
in the first glowing breath of spring
the essence OF romance. Love came
rushing back into his somewhat mar
rowed soul, and 1t was the craving
for that which had flown and left
him that caused him this morning
to conduct himself as he had. John
was forty. The age when mems
minds turn back to valentines and
moonlight strolls. The dangerous
age. John had arrived. But trudg-
ing onward In the same narrow, list
less path which she had travelled
these eighteen years of their twenty
three of married life, Mary had for
gotten. Do wives forget? They do,
it seems. But, why? The question
must be admitted as pertinent and
vital when one beholds John Emer-
son as we behold him there in his
sleeping room window
To John, springtime meant youth
and the return of romance; to Mary
it suggested mothballs, sulphur and
molasses and housekeeping.