davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
Loaded Vessels Will Be
Shipped to Europe-Big
Freighters Are Now
St0rehouSeS

BUFFALO, Jan. 27.-Strung along
side by side in imposing array under
the lee of the outer breakwater, and
tucked away in corners of the inner
harbor- here, are nearly 100 of the
largest freighters on the Great Lakes
loaded to capacity with grain har-
vested in the American and the Ca
madam northwest last fall. The ves-
sells with their cargoes, which COM
prise nearly 100000 bushels of
grain-wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley
and flax-are worth at present mar
ket prices about $50,000,000.
Much of the grain will remain in
storage in the holds of the vessels
until spring. when it will be elevated,
loaded into canal barges and moved
to tidewater. Other vessels have
been SO placed in the harbor that
they can be moved up to elevator legs
some time during the winter when
the movement by rail will have re-
lieved the elevators of part of their
bullying stores.
Stream Never Ceases
The movement of grain from boat
to elevator and from elevator to box
cars never ceases from the time the
6OidCi sure STARTS uOWn lne treat
Lake. but the final rush is so great
that these facilities meet the de-
mands of only a small portion of
the fleet. Nor could tide water.facil-
tiles handle the crop If it were pos
sible to move it there as rapidly as
the freighters bring it down the
lakes. So the big freighters become
storehouses for the winter, and they
are as desirable for that purpose as
the elevators.
The largest winter cargo in float.
ing storage this season Is in the hold
Of the steamer William C. Agnew.
Oats in her bins would fill $50 box
cars, or total of 501,S6S bushels
one of the largest winter cargoes on
record. The Schoonmaker rates next.
with $4,000 bushels of grain.
The Agnew was among the last Of
the grain carriers to battle through
the storm-swept lakes at the close
of navigation.
Grain receipts at the port of Buff
falo this season broke all previous
records. The total of all grains and
flour figured on a wheat-bushel
basis, was 295,830.566 bushels. This
Is more than double any total since
1916. The previous high mark was
rs years ago, when a bumper crop
brought the total up to 267.395,434
bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

building of a wall or solid embank-
ment around the space to be re-
claimed and pumping out the water.
But the building up of polder, it's
division into farms so that each will
be at the right level to carry the
water into the basin or canal, from
which it goes by two or three pump
ings into higher canals and finally
gets off to the sea, the transforma-
tion of the mud into arabic soil, and
the building up of live agricultural
and municipal communities into
kingdom like this forms a story that
would take volumes to tell. l can
only say that the Dutch understand
this science better perhaps than any
other people, and that their great
department known as the Waterstaat
merits the most careful study of the
river and harbor committees of con-
gress and of our other officials who
are planning the drainage of our
enormous swamp-lands and the inn
provement of the Mississippi and
other rivers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Hessen was launched. Her COM
panions are the Bayern, Wuerttem~
berg. Baden, Preuszen and Sachsen.
Registered at 5000 gross tonnage
and capable Of carrying 1885 tons,
she will ply in the freight service
with her sister ship, the Sachsen.
The Hessen has $4,000 cubic feet OF
cold storage space.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

fly over Holland.
We are in one of
the new Dutch
Fokker cars, high
up in the skies,
and s o n c a r
Amsterdam that
should we drop a
stone overheard it
might hit one of
those canal boats
entering the city.
We left Brussels
two hours ago
and passed Rot
.erdam within 20
minutes. We could
see The Hague,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

beauties of Holland
will lot
other interesting of the Netherlands Mr. Carpenters letter
in The AgeIerald today.
generally many Holland
the level of the through which they
why dykes that
be flooded
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
SO Seeing Hollamd From Am Airplam@ 8: 8:

copyright, 1928, Frank C. Carpenter)
The Hague, Holland.
Take q seat beside me in the air.
plane Of your imagination, while we
e1,, o,,ar IInl1an.1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

To see these lands we must leave
our airplane and to keep our feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Better Coal for Less
Genuine Brazil Block fkd.$6.00'
Snaoiol
Special
Commercial Fuel Co.
316 w. OHIO.
ain 0430 MaIp OAo1
Prices Reduced
Main O431.
KindIng with each ton

Kindlng with each ton.
TRY OUR HoOSIER RED ASH. BURNS
WELL; HOLDS FIRE OVER NIGHT. THAT
MEANS MONEY SAVED TO YOU
HOoSIER RED ASH LIP. CLEAN FKD. So. 90
tons $11 65.
HOOSIER RED ASH EGG. CLEAN FKD 5.25
tons. S1O.25.
VIRGINIA BLOCK. LARGE, FKD. 80. IT'S
tons, S1525.
EASTERN KY, BLOCK. LARGE FKD. 7.75
GENUINE BRAZIL, BLK. LARGE FKD 7.25
2 tons. S14.25
GENUINE LINTON NO 4 CLEAN FKD 625
2 tons, $12.25
ILLINOIS LUMP. CLEAN FORKED. 600
2 tons, S11.75.
ILLINOIS EGG. CLEAN FORKED. -. $40
. tons. 5000.
INDIANA EGG. Q TO GIN. LIP. FKD.. SIS
2 tons. S10.25.
COKE FOR BASEBURNER, THE BEST 11.75
. tons. $23.25.
DELIVERED ANYWHERE IN THE CITY.
Union Ice and Coal Co.
DREXEL 4621. DREXEL 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
DEATH NOTICES
~~ooo@o~~~~~-~~.~~~~

GRESHAM. wALTER-Age ,. beloved son Of
Mr.. ard Mrs John n Gresham. passed
away Saturday at Is q. m. at their home.
1920 Broadside Ave. Funeral from the
f-sidcncs., Monday, $50 a. m. St Joseph :
s4rrrch AZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
IN MEMORIAM

LARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank our
neighbors and many friends. Rev. Clouse
id Rev CrOst. the singers and undertakers,
E Gross for the kindness and sympa-
NJ that was shown US in the sickness and
cath of our mother Matte E. LOusOn. Her
lighters MRS. C. A. DALE, MRS. FLOR
ICE MATHEWS of MorganstOwn. W. Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
TOM SHROYER
Phones-Lincoln 1861, 1862,
1868, 1854.

Buy Your Coal Where You Get
Finest Quality-Rest Prices-Cor-
rect Weight and Courteous Service.
II II j u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
Indianapolis
Coal Co.
MA in 100
Use Elevator Coal and
Coke

Coke
IT'S RESCREENED
Indiana Lump ....:.......$ So 80
Diamond Nut ............$6 $500
For Retort Heaters and Ranges.
Good Linton Lump .$6.25
w. Va. Best Lump $3.50
POcahOntas
COKE, ALL SIZES .S11.75
For Furnaces and Heaters
Illinois Mine Run ......$ $3.50
Indiana Nut and Slack e. $3.50
Take home load. 81 less.
Fred Cooper & Son
ESTABLISHED 1853.
Belmont 47o4. Belmont 4705.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
INSTRUCTIONS
ENSERVICE MEN

EX-SERvICE MEN
Avail yourself of the opportunity, abso7
lutely free to learn commercial radio teleg-
raphy which will enable you to pass Gov
eminent examination. Nominal fee for
non ex-seryiee men; Enroll now;
11s E. Marylahd St. -- Nam 1927.
POPULAR PIANO music taught IN 20 les
sons, beginners and advanced. Clark
Boles School. 10 w. Ohio St Circle 1926.
MEN to learn barber trade. TR1-CITY
ton St indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757.
RAG-JAZz add popular piano PLAYING IN
90 lessons. Booklet free CHRISTENSEN
SCHOOL. 106 Pembroke Arcade. Cir. 3O34
CHRTsTENSEN'S method of popular music
and syEcOpation in 90 lessons. Short
course for advanced. Circle 3O34
IA statesmen WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~~~N~~~~~I>~s~~>|S~
RESIDENT SALESMAN wanted. catering to
jobbers and large stores only, for repre-
sentative line of bed spreads, bed sets and
blankets. DONDIS SOLoTIST. Fall River,
statesmen: new auto tube, seals its own
punctures; fully guaranteed; car owners
buy on sight when demonstration Is shown.
HARRISON MFG. CO. Hammond. Ind.
WANTED-Registered pharmacist. intelli-
gent, capable and polite salesman; must
be well recommended Address MATTERN
DRUG Co, Whiting Ind.
I CAN use fifteen first-class speciality sales
men. will pay big commission. hustlers can
make big money. See MR.. KETTER. $50
Virginia Ave. room 8 every day or evenings
100 to $50.
SALESMAN WANTED-Live wires No
limit to what you can earn. FOUNTAIN
SQUARE REALTY CO., 11O7 Prospect Co.
DreXel 1916.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for sideline of worsted
and cotton hosiery by central west MFR
Choice territory Liberal com. Address A
No. 2S1S. Times.
SAL ESMEN wanted, eXperienc. unnecessary.
Good pay while learning. Apply Mr..
Meyer. 4S5 Centir Bldg.
Is AGENTS AND SOLICITORS
~N~S~eS~|s~~N~SSN
AGENTS: biggest. fastest selling shirt line:
direct from factory; factory prices; easy
TO sell. largest commissions paid; prompt
hipments experience unnC cessary; free
~amples. SINCLAIR SHIRT CO., 1908 N.
Halsted. Chicago.
LARGE corporation wants man in every
town to paste signs on store windows
Excellent opportunity. No experience. Also at
tractive proposition for agents and sales
men GUARANTEE SIGN SERVICE. 36l
W Superior. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

rect Weight and Courteous Service.
Try One Ton and Be Convinced
Glendora large lump fkd. ......... 81 90
Glendora nut coal clean forked. specially
prepared for retort heaters and ranges. So rs
Best genuine Pocahontas lump $40 so
POcahontas mnle run .............. ST %
Eastern Ky Blue Diamond. forked. S7.75
West Virginia splint or block .......S7 so
West Virginia egg, forked .........S7 90
Eastern Kentucky egg, forkcd .......S 81 90
Linton fourth vein lump. forked. -. SO 10
Amber Jacket lump, forked ........ SO 20
Illinois block, forlted ..............Se 90
Indiana lump, forked ............$59 5
Illinois or Indiana, 80 to g" lp. fkd. So 80
Indiana egg, forked ..,............S So 40
Nut and Slack .....t............ 1915
Bethel Coal Co.
Drexel 2716. DreXel 2717.
We handle nothing but best grades of coal.
West Virginia l.. lump. ............S S. 90
semi SHhlkeleSs .'....... 6.0U
Glendora lump TO
Indiana lump 1880. .,....:.;., 600
Moncrief Coal Co.
DreYeI o0Q4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuseS
See This
Unusually Attractive New
Stucco House
b-RouseS
Price and Terms Very Reasonable

This new house is cOmpactly
built and has an unusual lot of
conVeniences. There are 3 large
airy bedrooms with sunlit clos
cts. The kitchen has built-in-
cabinets breakfast nook, with
Pullman furniture, soft water,
electric sockets. The first floor
is finished in mahogany; an out
side entrance leads to the base
ment, where there is a laundry
and steam heating plant. This
house is attractively placed on
double-terraced lot, a consider
able distance back from the
street.
Terms are 81 900 cash See
this coy home Sunday after
noon from > until $50 q. m.
No. 3415 College Ave.
Jose Kuhn Lumber Co.
116O Fairfield Ave.
Office Tel, Washington 4344
Evenings, Washington 072S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

81 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
a-Business Property
Rice Built Homes
Four Left Out OF Twenty
51Ol hE.sMOOD AVE.
Five-room bungalow. stucco aud tile roof.
tile bath Complete with hardwood floors;
real fireplace. shades. beautifully papered
and electrically equipped. Many built-in
features; garage and stone front drive
Price IS, 500 20 per cent. cash, balance l
per cent. per month
5OO6 CAPITOL AVE.
'Five-room bungalow. long living ROOM
fireplace. built-in bath, laundry. Beautifully
decorated. garage front drive. Price 81 $50
20 per cent. cash. balance l per cent per
month.
5112 KENWOOD AVE
Three bedroom. 2-story home, completely
modern. with all the features that you have
planned for that home of your own. On a
beautiful 75-foOt lot with many large trees
and shrubbery. in beautiful Cedar Crest
Garage and crushed stone front drive. Price
SI0,500: 90 per cent. cash and balance l
per cent. per month.
$50 BERKLEY ROAD
A beautiful 3bedroom home, complete in
every detail; hardwood floors throughout
Breakfast nook and many built-in features
Garage, front drive The second lot east of
Sunset blvd and cornering on the Butler
University. All improvements in and paid
Price S10500: 20 per cent cash and bal
ance per cent per month. THESE HOMES
OPEN SUNDAY FROM . TO 5 p. M OR
PHONE ME- FOR APPOINTMENT.
VIM. Low Rice
600 STATE LIFE BLDG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

statesmen: new auto tube, seals its own
punctures; fully guaranteed; car owners
buy on sight when demonstration Is shown.
HARRISON MFG. CO. Hammond Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

LARGE corporation wants man in every
town to paste signs on store windows
Excellent opportunity. No experience Also at
tractive proposition for agents and sales
men GUARANTEE SIGN SERVICE. 36l
W Snnerior Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

AGENTS: biggest. fastest selling shirt line:
direct from factory; factory prices; easy
TO sell. largest commissions paid, prompt
shpments. experience unnC cessary; free
ampes SINCLAIR SHIRT CO., 1908 N.
IL lStad Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
statesmen WANTED

RESIDENT SALESMAN wanted catering to
jobbers and large stores only, for repre-
sentative line of bed spreads. bed sets and
blankets. DONDIS & SOLoTIST, Fall River,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
RENTALS
a-HOuses
Groom Modern

These are nice large rooms and are strict
y modern except hardwood floors; $50 ;
III w. Fifteenth ST. open all day sun
law. Live Wires" T. R. JONES & CO., 5o4
Roosevelt Bldg Main 575S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pharmacist, lnteIl-
gent capable and polite salesman; must
be we'll recommended. Address MATTERN
DRUG CO. Whiting Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

Avail yourself of the opportunity. abso7
lutey free to learn commercial radio tcleg
raphy which will enable you to pass Gov
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10
) AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

statesmen wanted, exptrienc. unnecessary.
Good pay while learning. Apply Mr..
Meyel 49, Cent Try Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

WANTED-Salesmen for sideline of worsted
and cotton hosiery by central west mfgr.
Choice territory Liberal com. Address A
No 2SIS Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-10

I CAN use fifteen first-class specially sales
men, will pay big commission: hustlers can
make big money. See MR.. KEITER. 100
Virginia Ave. room 8 every day or evenings
tn
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
|PAJEWSKI NEW PRESIDENT
 OF POLISH-AMERICAN CLUB
Annual Meeting of State Organization Held in Hartford = Officers
 Elected for Ensuing Year

Peter J. Pajewski of this city wal elected president of the Connecticut Polish American Political club at the annual meeting of the organiza- ton held yesterday in Hartford. Delegates from Polish clubs through out the state were present. Business meetings were held at 10 o'clock in the morning and 1 o'clock in the aft ernoon in the hall of the Hartford Polish American club and a mass meeting was held at o'clock in the evening at the White Eagle hall.
 The new president was born in the state of Flock in Poland and is 31 years of age. He is graduate of George Washington University, Wash ington. and conducts a drug store in this city. He is also an alderman and president of the New Britain Polish American club.
 At the second business session the 'mandat" or credentials were exam ined and the secretary read the list which included the following from New Britain: Peter J. Pajewski, Stanislaw- Piacesky, Joseph Mynar- ski. Stanislaw Karpinski. Mathew oapciak, Henry K. Nowicki, Stanley rraceski and Paul Nurczyk.
 Stanley Karpinski of this city was also elected member of the ad-. sisory committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele asrrisoa's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

1 the Hiss apartment. but l was glad,
 indeed when one morning the tele. phone brought me lillian's voice with welcome news,
 "onr sulky friend has recovered his senses" she began, m0T al least all with which he was originally en. dowed," she qualified a second later. "At any rate, he has been 10 see me, expressed his eontrition for having lost control of his temper. and has given me his word that he will stage no more mslodrama, l think l was able to convince him that he had been mis- taken in certain ideas he had. and he left me quite auifked m. So there's no reason why you cannot come home, is there?"
 Not one in the world" returned ioyfully "I'll wire you when I'm starting. Everybody's well. of course. or you'd have said SO"
 ''pisgraeefully healthy" she re- turned, Are you sure everything's all right with you?"
 Perfectly sure" I returned. and had hung ID the receiver before l re- the incident of the yash- malycilcd woman in the limousine who had tried so strenuously to trail my taxi. l realized that if Lillian knew Of that she would have pro- nouneed things far from "all right" with mo.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
MUSICAL coMEDY-LycEUsr.

The Marty Dupree show opened at the Lyceum this afternoon before large and apprcciative audience and it is expected that tonight the demand for seats will exceed the supply. This is an excellent show in every respect. and is the only tab show that presents any real dancing, Miss Dupree and Wallace Melvin offering a number of dance specialties. Mary. Depree, sister of the star. is n singer of ability and her numbers add to the worth of the show. The chorus of dozen dainty girls cavort about the stage with grace and their singing is worth mentioning.
 This same show will be presented through Wednesday evening, when the entire program will be changed and that offered for the last three days of the week will be entirely new. both as to songs and comedy numbers and also as to specialties.
 The accompanying picture for the first half-week program is "A Broad way Madonna" picture that DOT trays life in that city where nobody cares.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

i An engineer in the Underwriters
 Laboratories here read the story and
 set out to find whether torch could
 bc developed to burn under water.
 Today. as a result, British deep sea
 divers are trying to cut up and sal wage ships sunk during the war by
 burning their steel plates apart far
 beneath the ocean surface.
 Engineers at the laboratory. learn ing of the English use of the torch. have just revealed their experimental work, done five years ago.
 An oxygen and acetylene torch contains in itself all the elements nec- essary for combustion under water, or any place else. The only problem was to find some method of dispers- ing the water between the flame and the metal to be cut, in order that the 6,000 degree Fahrenheit temperature of the torch might be brought into play
 The problem was finally solved by adding a third tank. containing com- pressed air, to the equipment, and surrounding the torch head with larger metal tube. In use under wa ter the blast of air passed through the large tube and forced the water back making way for the flame.
 A small experimental set was built, and a. strip of window screen wire placed in tub of water for the ex- pertinent. The flame burned through the metal without difficulty.
 The paradox of flame under water, while startling to the uninitiate, is not hard to produce. Any inflammable substance which contains in itself suf- ficient oxygen to keep combustion go- ing will burn, even though immersed | in the element which is supposed to sxtinguish fire.
 One of the commonest examples is he ordinary nitrocellulose photo- graphic film used for movies and oth- 1T purposes the laboratory experts pointed out. Touch match to a ,iece of this film and then immerse he flaming fragment in water. The i'm contains sufficient oxygen to keep burning. Nitrocellulose film is made f the same materials as gun cotton, nly subjected to different degree f nitration.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
ONE MAN WOMAN
DO WOMEN LOVE?
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

And you were expecting me to de- fend myself" Kate went on cooly, while Latham, across the table, eyed her angrily,
 But I'm not going to-" she con tinued, "because, after all, what you say may be true, truer than I have known until--now.
 Possibly I have led you on--but I've done it without realizing" her tone was low, intense.
 Every woman realizes" Latham S words came explosively.
 Don't try to tell me-" he contin- led, that any woman doesn't know when she is making fool of man! No matter how intelligent he is, no man is equal to woman in matters of ove. Women were born for it. Men were born to be victims of it.
 "The simplest little country girl is an artist at--"he sought a word at turing! and merciless. Women ire ruthless in love. Men fall for their ak of romance and of ideals. They haven't any! Women are not TO- nantic, They are mercenary.
 Men are the romantic fools" La ham finished bitterly.
 And it isn't romance, it isn't gen. line love, then, that makes mothers ,f women and sustains them during rises? It isn't" Rates voice broke.
 Latham was unmoved. He watched Rates struggle for emotional control IS coolly as he might have watched a ,iece Of fine machinery carrying out ts purpose. He was interested but ltterly unresponsive.
 "Sustainsi" his tone was bitter. Modern women haven't any sustain ng qualities! They're as fickle and as an April day. In- tead of courage they have cunning.
 Why, take this girl--this Alice ou'ye been talking about. You think he's tremendously interested in some- hing. that she has purpose in ask lg your aid, that possibly there is a lan she loves and who, for some eason, needs her help. Suppose it
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19
PEG Q, MY HEARr-rox.s.


 A local event of considerable im-
 poFtanee in the photoplay world took
 place at fox's this afternoon with
 the nrst presentation in this city Of
 i.anretie Taylor in a screen version
 or her most famous role. the title
 part Of Peg O My Heart" This
 picture will he shown through Wednesday and on Thursday Mary fiekford in Little Lord Fauntle. roy will be shown for three days, The current vaudeville bin presents diversified program, Blair and Pennington have a neat offering and Cecil and Mack are adept at dancing. Ling and Long are bright spots on the bill and Hart. Wagner and Eliis have a corking comedy sing. talking and dancing sketch.
 The story of Peg o' My Heart" deals with little Irish girl who is sent to rich relatives in England 10 pc educated. Her trials and tribula- lions form a story both tender and amusing,
 The story Of "Little Lord Fauntle- roy is known to most English read ing people. and Mary Pickford is cer- tainly known to every movie fan. In this picture she has two separate parts. She is the little lord and also Is the mother. in some scenes. due to trick photography. she actually ap- pears to be conversing with herself. Some of the best cinema actors in the screen business. among them be- ing James A. Marcus, Kate Price, Fred Malesta and Claude Gilling- water, take part in the production.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-19

Even if cross, feverish, bilious, con- stipated or full of cold. children love the "fruity" taste of California Fig Syrup" A teaspoonful never fails to clean the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the souring food and nasty bile out of the stom- ach and bowels, and you have well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep "Califor- mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages prinnted on bottle. Mother! You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.