davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-28
WHOLESOME FOOD FOR CHILD
Where Given Quart Of Milk and But
ter on Bread Avoid All Kinds OF
Fatty Foods.

prepared by the United States Department.
of Agriculture.) 4
There Is more than an ounce OF fsA
Cat least two and one-half level taOisd
spoonfuls) In n quart of whole milk, II
the healthy child is given a quart OF
milk. and has butter on his bread, he
gets enough fat. and that which he re-
ceives Is In wholesome form. II Is
, 1923-03-28

well, therefore. the United States ~.
partment OF Agriculture believes. Nv.
to give children such fatty FOCUS 10
pastry, fried meats, doughnuts or .% !"
cakes, as experience has shown una'
these the fats are not In so good io'%
for them. II the child is eonstlpa'snI
the occasional use OF cream or saIau 4.
Is desirable, for fat In abulu"p''
laxative.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

- CPlay copyrighted. 1929. in the United states and England. Novel ized version by special permission of the author. and Of Breniano's. pub fishers or the piay.)
 Cconiinued in Our Next IssueD
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Piles
Cant Be Cured from the Outside

Cant Be Cured from the Outside
 External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor due surgical operations.
 The cause is insido-bads circuIa- tion.
 The blood is stagnant the veins fla bby.
 The bowel walls are weak. the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safety rid yourself Of piles you must ire. the cireula- tioH-sen1 fresh current through the siagnant pools. Internal treatment is tho one safe method.
 ]. $. Leonhsrdt. N. D.g set at work some years ago to lind q real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID. and tried it in 1000 eases before he was satisfied Nov HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywiere under guaran- tee. It's easy 10 take and csn always bc found at Clark 4 Brainsrd Co.. who rill gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
 German Contribution to Red Cross Societies

Danzig, Nov. 2.--A group of Ger man newspapermen recently visited tho United States cruiser Pittsburgh in this harbor, and joined in saying tte most astonishing thing they saw vas the tossing overheard Of duan- tity of white bread left from the noonday meal Of the crew. "Jt was the first white bread most of us had seen in years,S one reporter declared. None Of the visitors wrote much about the cruisers armament Ii was the kitchens. the food and ways Of serving meals that held their attcn- ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
CHAPTER NJ.

that she saw the door open and Daniel Gilchrist came in.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Clare Jewett. in love with the Rev erend Daniel Gilchrist, marries Jerry Goodkind for his money Daniel is dismissed from the fashionable Church of the Nativity in New York because Of his redical sermons Gil- christ is sent to the coal mines by Goodkind senior and wires that a big strike is settled.
 \ delegation of strikers comes north to interview the president and direc- tors. They are received in Jerry's home. first Stedtman. then Hennig and Umanslli. They do not meet with much success. Umanski is dis satisfied with results. Clare is angry because her dinner party is inter- rupted by Jerry's business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

Nitatton. I'm just powdering my nose. Does that offend your revcr- enee ?"
 On the contrary" he said with q smile, T agree with the man who said, Put your trust in God, but keep your powder dry"
 They laughed, and with the laughter the wall that was between them crnmbled and vanished
 When did you get in?" Clare asked. quietly.
 Half an hour ago"
 Had dinner-''
 "on tho train. was starved. :" He smiled again, Thank goodness. they don't charge for dinner by the mile. Riggs said your fathcr-in-law was in here"
 Hell be up in a monicnt--Non't you sit down? We haven't had five minutes together sipec--"
 Since" he started. But the wall had risen again and there was an awkward pause
 Il was Clare who broke the mo- mentary silence. silence she dared not face because Ii brought mem- ories .8s all silences do.
 "T understand 'son're very happy in your new--profession," she said.
 "fps" he answered
 You've got --- everything --- you want" she pursued, haltingly.
 No. ! haven't everything I want. he said frankly, but I'm happy"
 My fathcr-in-law says that if you srttlc this strike you're to bc--" She put her hand 10 her mouth in a ges- turr Of sclf.rcprnach. but that's A business secret" She paused. "t suppose ] might tell you. though. He says it'll' make you big man in the mpany-with a tremendous salary. You mustn't give that away"
 "Thc sccrct?" asked Daniel. smil- ing.
 "Thr salary" said Clare. ''I sup pose you've got over that" lIo smiled. "So-yon don't really seem 10 have lost anything hy giving up your church"
 NO" he said thoughtfully, queer as it seems, sometimes I think I've
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
JAMAICA THE HOME OF BOLD PIRATES
Port Royal Was Hopping Of Place of Daring and Bad Buccaneers

Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.--"The 1 island of Jamaica in the West Indies i which. according to newspapers, is ] having it's tariff disputes with the mother country over the duties inn posed on its articles of export, was 1 in the latter half Of the seventeenth
 century the stronghold of the Eng fish buccaneers" says a bulletin based On a communication by Nell Ray CsaSke. to etAe National Geographic so- 1 ciefy..
 Morgan, the greatest and most sagacious of the pirates, planned most of his expeditions in Port Royal,
 which had the reputation of being the richest and wickedest spot on the earth. And proud the city was Of the notoriety. Defiant, tiafboyant, and
 unbashed, it greeted the chiefs who lent riotous color to its life, emptied gold into it's coffers, and tinged its nights with drunkenness and reyelry.
 Tumbled Rendezvous Into Sea.
 Tn those days Port Royal had a high wall about it and wide quoys, whereon it's habitues emptied their pieces-of-eight. Then, as if Provi- dence were outraged by its utter dis regard of moral laws. an earthquake on June [, 1892, shook Jamaica to its foundations and tumbled this den of iniquity. with scores of the pirates, into the sea. When the water. is calm tho coral-encrusted ruins or the old town may be seen beneath the water even today. and the natives still regalc the Nfsitor with stories of phantom ships that are trying to make the port.
 "One interesting relic remains. how ever, in Fort Charles, a still old vet cran of sun-faded bricks. Some Of the officers quartrrs1 and paved court, so white that it dazzles. are still tsauding Flower gardens now en- circle its walls; its gun embrasurcs are hidden by bushes; the birds haunt it's Crannies, and the lizards crawl lag 1 fly over it's parapets, IGoratio Nelson was stationed at the forts in 1779, 1 when he was twenty-one years of Sc, l and the paved platform which was know affectionately as his quarter | deck may still be seen.
 Town l. Discolsolatc.
 "The town now standing on the old | site Is respectable. faded, and discon- solate. On the fences and bushes in | melancholy ugliness, the common | place inhabitants dry the fishing nets | ty means of which they ckc out their existence.
 The pirates. with two bases, Tor tuga and Port Royal, for operations. took toll of all tho islands and lands along tho Caribbean.
 Across the magnificent harbor from Port Royal lies Kingston, the capital of Jamaica and one of the most important ports in the West In- dies Its foundations were laid by Fort Royal survivors
 Though only 2 per cent of King. ston's 50,Ooo people 'arc white. no small body Of citizens of any city .l.as shown more courage. onefgy, and de- termination during the hurricanes and earthquakes which have time and again literally destroyed it's very foun. lations Hardly had its charred ruins cooled after the violent earthquake and fire in iao7 before tho survivors scrn busy building. between inc shore and ihe blue hills beyond, a clean, regularly laid -out own to takc the place of Inc one which Nature had just destroyed"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggists says Iadies arc sing
 ReSipe of sage Tea and sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre. ar when 1t fades. turns gray. dail and rr.is-s. ts caused by lack of sulphur ir the hair. Our grandmother made pn a n7i1t1re of Sagc Tea and Sulphur ta Lssp her fatIs lark zfE1 beautiful. ard treusa ss of women and men uho value tnat evcn color. that beau iuui dark shade of hair shich is so at,rac-ive. Ure only this old-time 1fripr
 Nowadays ue get this fsmous Iniz- ft.re improts1 by the addition of oth- er ingredients bt asking sif any drug s4org for q bottle of "WEeth's sage ard Sulphur Compound. T hich dark ems the hair so naturally. so cseHif. that nobody can possibly tfIl it has been applied. Ton just daTpcn a sponEe or soft brush with if and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time. f;y morning the gray hair diss ppears: but what delights the ladies with Wyeth-s ssge and Sulphur Compound is that. be- sides beautifully 5arkeniHg the hair sitter 2 .er applications. II also brings p-ek fre gloss and .ustre eH5 <ives M = sppsarsnc of sbss<ance.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
VOICES M THE AIR
KDKA
Westinghouse East Pittsburgh)
Friday. November ?. 1928

Friday. November ?. 1928
 G:l5 p. m.-Organ recital from the Cameo Picture theater. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucille Hale, organist
 7:30 .m.-Sunday school lesson for Nov. 4, by Dr. F. l.. Lanning.
 7:45 D. m.--Thc children's period.
 s p. m.-National Stockman and Farmer market report.
 S:15 p. m.-Boy Scout program conducted by Richard Victor, Jr., scoutmaster, Troop No. l. First Pres byterian church, Pittsburgh.
 S:45 p. m.-Concert by students of Amanda Vierheler: Corinne Gerst- ner. Jean. Woodford Wible. Bertha Gundelinger, Betty Bell, Thesma Dyer Barbin, Carl Ruhe, Blanchard Wiester. Hilda Gundelfinger, William Hasselman, Robertson Triton, Chauncey Parsons.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
WDT
tNcw York C'ih)

II P. m.--Nsughn de Leath's Sher. wood orchestra.
 1i:5o p. m.--Jimmie clark's fam ous white way entertainers in song review with Sibel Gray.
 li:45 p. m.--NauEm dc Lcath's Sherwood orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
SYLPHOe NATHOI,
u
gained-in opportunity" |"

l ealned--ln opportunity Clare looked away. refiectirely. Perhaps one might have eater ones cake and had it, too," she said chiefly to herself.
 Clare" Gichrist turned eyes tha were half eager, half reproachful upon her.
 You frightened me so that nigh with the bugaboo of poverty" sht event on with something Of despair 1T her voice. Don't you think there might have been compromise something half way" ( He turned away. Why open wounds that are be- ginning to heal?" he said protestingIy
 Yours seem quite healed" she said, little enviously.
 He stepped neaher ahd looked a, her intently.
 And you have everything you want?" hc asked tenderly solicitous.
 His tone proddcd her pride. "Yes," she said with something of her impuisivc defiance.
 You sec-T was selfish--to ask you to give up the things that count so much with you for those that count with me-" He was quietly earnest "Afterward. when I knew you were to be married" He drowned. "--l was afraid for you but I was wrong again. You're happy and I'm honestly glad"
 She was looking at him quizzically.
 Are you honestly happy" she asked slowly
 Honestly" hc said
 "1n just helping others?" He nod ded his answer
 "I don't understand that" she said.
 You will--somc day-and so will all the world"
 Jerry found tho two face to face and he came in, bit unstesdily. He had added several brandies to gem crous allowance at dinner and was in none too genial a mood.
 Hello. Gilchris,." he said Eruffly, "ln early aren't you? l didn't mean to interrupt A totc-a-tcte.'
 You're not interruptng, said Glare, embarrassed not by Gichrisi's presence, but by Jcrrys liquor-frced tongue.
 We've been having 4 merry even. ing with your delegation" Jerry said to Gilchrist. That's why my wifc's sore"
 "l'm not gore" said Glare. "1'Ne just been little lonely"
 "You don't look it." Jerry surveyed tho pair. "I couldn't help going 10 Black River didn't 20 Tor pleasure did l. Gilchrist?"
 No" said Daniel easily, There was work and plenty of if. | was sorry yon had to leave when you did"
 Why, Jerry didn't leave much be- fore you did hc?" Glare asked. puzzled.
 Jerry stirred neryously.
 Just a few" he started but Gi- christ also had begun an answer
 "Only 2s hours" he said. "Ho wanted 10 get back to you
 "But--he's Just got back" said Glare. She turned to her husband.
 where have you been, Jerry"
 Attending 10 business--of course" he said impatigntly
 "Of course, 'Nshc said rcsignedly. Good night Dan" She picked up her box and started to leave.
 "Oh-you got the furs,' put in Jerry cheerily.
 "Yos. thank you" she said without ooking tip. tPiay copyrighted. 1929. in the nited States and England. Novel; zed version by special permission of he author. and Of Brenisnos pub ishers or the play.D UContinued in Our Next IssueD
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
WIZ
(Aeolian Hall-New York;

7:S0 p. m, Recital by Evelyn Schiff, soprano, accompanied by Rob crt Chiide, pianist. 7:45 ?. m. -- "Looseleaf Current topics" s p. m.--Recital by Evelyn Schiff. soprano accompanied by Robert Childe.
 S:15 T. m.--Sports, hy William Slocum of tho New York Tribune.
 S:30 D. m,-- Violin recital by Rin. aldo Sidoli.
 ?:45 D. m.--lncome taxes by Frank Shevit.
 1o:35 p. m.--ksy Dover Henderson. soprano-composer, t..
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Implicit Confidence.

\ young Filipino saw newspaper advertisement that read:
 "wantod a saxophone. Must be in good condition"
 Not long afterward g swarthy young chap called at the address given and said Co the advertiser:
 "I want to accept the position as saxophone. never have been a sax ophone. but I think l can do it. and am in good condition. .''- rounEs- town UO.D Telegram.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
WBZ
(Westinghouse-springfield)

D. m.--Dinner concert by the WBZ trio.
 7:S0 p. m.-Twilight tales for the kiddies. Current book review by R. A. Macdonald of the Court Square Book store.
 s D. m.-Concert by Mrs. Hazel Kimball, soprano; and the WBZ trio.
 D. m.--Bedtime story for grown ups by Orison s. Warden.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
NyEAF
American Tel. and Tel. Co.,, N.

(American Tel. and Tel. Co.,, N. Y.)
 1880 D. m.-Daiy sports talk by Thornton Fisher.
 TAO D. m.-Wclsh musical pro gram by Mime. Marie Thomas, con- tralto and assisting artists.
 S:S0 p. m.-Speeches and music broadcast direct from Metropolitan Opera House. Speech by Lloyd George and other prominent speakers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
N Opening Old Wounds

Clare stood T moment, surveying the man in reflection as she had done q thousand times in her heart since last they had faced in dramatic ten sity in a darkenea church room He did not see her. He stood there, q meek figure indeed.
 Suddenly Clare turned. Gilchrist looked up in surprise. then. bit doubtful, bowed and made a move ment toward the door.
 ''Oh. come in..' she said in bold in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-08
SALUTE FIRPO AS "MY KING"
TO BUILD HIS CONFIDENCE

The South American has been
badly in ned of new sparring part
ners because he knew all the leads
of the boxers who have been with
him and knew what to expect from
them.
Can't Find Guard
Firpo has some trouble finding
his guard. He has it way up one
minute and way down the next and
he required constant coaching from
his corner to find out where it is.
His most effective work is done
off the ropes and it is apparent that
he likes to fight with his back
against something.
1t was suggested to Lavelle and
Firpo that they were making Il
mistake in training in a - fast ring
that is a ring without heavy pad
on the floor under the canvas. AS
he is now working Firpo will attain
great speed but he will be slowed up
like he was in sand when he has
to step around on a soft, regulation
pad.
Firpo wanted to know how much
it would cost to have the floor
padded and when told that it might
be $4,000 he said that it was too
much and that it was too late in
the training to spend that much
money.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-08
By HENRY L. FARRELL,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. S.-Fig-
uring that Luis Firpo is as physical
lv fit as he can be made to meet
Jack Dempsey and that he is tech
nically as good as he can be deVel-
oped in short time, the trainers
of the South American are devot
ing the last days to mental prep
arations.
Everything possible is being done
to give Firpo confidence in his abil'
itv to win the championship.
Efforts to overcome this handicap
is now being directed by his train
er. Horacio Lavelle and his other
camp mates. When Firpo resumed
training yesterday a Spanish linguist
was at the ringside and here are
some of the confidence spreaders
that were heard hurled at Firpo
from his corner:
LEAN forward, my king, and
hold up your left hand -
81 salute you my champion. That
was three minutes of grand work. J"
Pull your chin back and step
fast, unconquerable one.'
In his house in the dressing room
and in the ring, Firpo is always ad-
dressed as champion and ap-
parently he likes it because he sure
has strut with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-08
Firpo In Pink"
of Condition Is
Farrell Opinion
By HENRY L. FARRELL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept 8.
Every one who has seen Luis
Firpo in training for his fight with
lack Dempsey in New York week
from tonight believes he is in first
class condition.
He has no surplus weight as he
carried in the Brennan and Willard
fights. He has good color. His
eyes are clear and snappy and there
are unmistakable signs of vitality
and power in his limbs, arms, chest
and shoulders.
Most of the experts who have
come to see Firpo in the final stages
of his training have gone away
with the opinion that his chances
for winning the championship de
pend almost entirely on how much
he can take and how many times
he will come.
1t is being said now that he
wanted to quit along about the
seventh round of the Brennan fight
when it was going bad for him. He
says, however, that he was almost
blinded by the flow of blood in his
eyes from bad cut on the fore
head.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-08
New State Fire
Arm Law Forms
Received Here

County Clerk Calvin G. MOusseau
has received dealers license blanks
from the state printing office for
the sale of fire arms under the new
state act, effective august II, and
he requests all dealers to call for
supply of the record sheets and
duplicates.
Under the new act dealers will
keep the original certificates of
sale and file duplicates with the
chief of police if the sale is made
within an incorporated town, or with
the county clerk, if the sale is made
outside an incorporated town.
A new feature of the recent act
is the fact that unnaturalized for
eign born citizens are prohibited
from carrying any sort of lethal
weapon. Another provision states
that if any person is caught commit
ting a felony while carrying fire
arm, an additional penalty Of five
years Imprisonment shall be added
to the term prescribed by law for
the offense which the defendant
committed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-08
SCIENTISTS FROM ALL PARTS . -
OF WORLD COME TO ENSENADA
and SAN DIEGO FOR ECLIPSE

Pease, E. Petit, J. A. Anderson, S.
Smith and H. A. Babcock. Ander-
son and Smith, with A. S. King and
his two sons, who are to come down
during the week, will be at Lake
side for the flash spectrum obser-
vations. The rest of the party, all
of whom will be here by Sunday
to remain until after the eclipse,
include Prof. Ferdinand Ellerman,
who is in charge of the expedition;
A. Van Maanen, +. A. Sears, w. F..
Hague, A. H. JOY, G. Merrill, +. H.
Sanford and f. p. Hubble.
To Exclude Crowds a.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted to protect the observing
parties from interruptions and in
reference by the general public on
the day of the eclipse. A large area
about the Mount Nilsson location is
to be roped off and guarded by a
detachment of troops from Fort
Rosecrans. An even larger area is
to be roped off about the Carnegie
institution s magnetic observatory.
This reservation will likewise be
guarded by troops. In this case
even the soldiers will have to re-
main outside the protected area, as
their rifles might affect the delicate
magnetic instruments. 1t is under
stood the end of the point will be
closed to the general public ali /.
day of the eclipse, only those being
permitted beyond the Spanish light
who are provided with tickets is
sued by the Mount Wilson officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-08
Boy Scouts Plan
Honor Memory
Late President

In connection with the announce
ment which was made in Marion,
Ohio, yesterday that Mrs. Warren
G. Harding would approve of plans
which had been tentatively made
to hold a great public memorial in
that city on November =, which
would have been the late prcsi-
dent s fifty-eighth birthday, S. L..
McCrory Scout Executive of this
county, announced that the Boy
Scout organization was considering
a nation wide memorial to the late
President Harding.
1t has been suggested by the ma
tional headquarters of the scouts
that An official memorial service,
which shall be participated in by
every troop throughout the land be
held on some convenient date, the
November 3 being recommended. So
with the probability of great SER
vice at Marion, and a national
scout observance, II fitting tribute
to the memory of this great AM
erican will undoubtedly be arrang-
ed.
While the chosen day is too far
for definite plans, Mr.. McCrory
stated today that he was much in
favor of cooperating with the ma
ti0nal program, and believed that
the scouts of Imperial Valley would
observe the day with fitting SER
vices.
It has also been announced by
Colin II. Livingstone, president of
the Boy Scouts of America, that
President Coolidge has accepted the
honorary presidency of that organ
ization, which is always held by
the president of the United States.
In his letter to Mr.. Livingstone,
the President stated that both of
my sons are scouts, and my obser-
walton of the benefits they have
derived from their affiliation has
strengthened my conviction of the
organization 3 usefulness.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-08
Outlook Promising
in Stock Market

NEW YORK, September S.-No-
thing of significance happened in
today's abbreviated session of the
stock market.
Special weakpess was uncovered
in a few specialties such as Davi-
son Chemical and Jones Brothers
Tea, but the speculative leaders
continued to move in a narrow
trading area. (
But indications were not lacking
that interests sponsoring the inde-
pendent steels and tobaccos had not
abandoned their hope of bringing
about higher selling levels.
Rails also gave promise of devel-
oping a broader market Strength
in this group reflected increasinv in
dications that business in general is
going ahead 2after early summer lull
and even the farming community
this year is turning out better
than had been figured.
Continental Can made a iiew 1928