davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
ARMY PILOT TAXES
 DOCTOR ID PATIENT
Saves Lalttr's LHe in 300 Mile
 Flight

eharleYolK, Mich, l'eb, s-An arm,
 lighting machine and medical science yesterday saved the life Of Jesse Cole a Maadsman. who was injured M0nda, on heafer Island, an inaccessible dol in Lake Michigan, which physicians were unable to reach, because Of iee conditions. until an airpiane was call ed into service.
 4 De Hayiland plane from Selfridge Field. Mount Clemens, 500 miles away made the trip t0 charlevoiK, picked up nr, R, x, Armstrong here and carried him to the eabn where Cole had been suffering with q fractured skull. An operation was performed, and late yesterday the patient had rec gained consciousness, Dr. Armstrong reported he undoubtedly would re, cover.
 While pr, Armstrong was caring for Cole. another physician, Dr. ]. B. Brown Of Lowering. was risking lis lire in an attempt to cross the ten mile stretch of ice to treat the injur- cd man. He reached the island last evening. after fourteen hours of peril ous travel over Ice Hoes. with detours around open water. over stretches of clear ice so thin it would scarcely bear his weight. and scrambling through fec jams higher than his head.
 Lieutenant Russell Meredith. pilot of the airplane. returned here last night with pr. Armstrong, after tho physician had decided that Cole would need no further treatment from him. The pilot plans to return to selfridge Field today.
 Cole had his skull fractured while working in log jam at camp near St. James. At first it was believed that no surgical aid could be obtained, Inc wind having carried out much of the ice between the island and he mainland. Coles friends cared tor him and trusted 10 his hardy con- iitions to aid in the fight. Then an ice am enabled fellow-worker to cross Q Charlevoix with the request for aid. An appeal was then sent to the army lir service. and Selfridge Field re- ,ponded.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
SENT LOVE fRLEGRAHS TO
 PAULINE FREDERICK, SUES
iassen However, claims They Were simply To Gise Her aIoTe
 CennsltaRe

Los Angeles. Feb. S.-A Rumber 0i telegFaRs signed ''always George" were on ile in the superior court here today as evidence in the suit of George Edwin Joseph, New York at terney, against Pauline Frederick. actress, for ss6.bo0 for legal services and her counter suit for sA6,6af which she charges is due from him on several counts,
 Miss fredeFiek's attorney, erass-eK. afainlng Joseph. brought from the plaintiff a declaration that he was not jealous Of Willard Mack. Miss Fred. 'efiek's former actor husband, and that telegrams he sent her during the di- voree proceedings were designed to inspire her with confidence"
 Some Of these telegFams. introduce cd by the defense to support it's eon- Ientlan that Josenh's interest in Miss Frederick was more personal than professional" read:
 Pauline, loved and lovely queen of all the land of might have been. thy gracious. radiant smile. Eliminates every weary mile. George"
 ''so disappointed at not being able to hear someone's voice. George"
 New York is empty now"
 Are you very. very busy? George"
 Dear Polly: Am overwhelmed with magnificent holder, Love to you. George"
 One telegram read:
 Good morning. wonder girl. I HraV thu oliOsf far nau freedan sfa rfs 
 The message. Joseph stated refer red to her divorce proceedings and was intended to inspire her with
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Comfort for All Rheun1atics
Rheunia Gets to Work First Day Drives Out the Poisonous Uric Acid and Brings Quick
 Relief

Twisted, swollen, unsightly joints are rapidly freed from pain and brought back to normal with Rheuma.
 Lame people walk without aid; sleep comes to those who have been unable to lie in bed: hands that were helpless because of terrible rheuma- tism are now able to do their share for the support of the family.
 Rheuma is wonderful remedy for rheumatism, gout, neuritis, lumbago and neuralgia.
 It is a wonder-worker: it never fal- ters, never gives up until every ves- tige of uric acid poison is expelled from the body.
 Rheuma acts on stomach, liver, kid- neys and bladder all at once and quickly brings long prayed for com- fort to distressed sufferers. The Clark & Brainerd Co. and all good sell it with guarantee of money back if it isn't satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
DON'T WANT WILLARD
Cleveland Tournament Officials Turn
 Deaf Ear to His Proposals.

Cleveland, Feb. S.--Jess Willard former heavyweight champion of the world wants to appear in an exhibition bout at the international amateur box ing tournament in Public Hall here February 19. A letter received by the promoter of the tournament from Willard's manager said that the Kan san would appear with sparring partner for 25 per cent of the gross receipts together with one-half way expenses for himself, man ager and two seconds.
 Willard offers to come on one way tickets because the party desires to start western tour here but the promoter declared today the : start would have to be made somewhere else.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Russia Reported as Not
 Wanting to Get Into War

Moscow, Feb. 8 (By the Associated Press) )--Soviet leaders in a series of conferences held during the past fort night have definitely decided against Russia's participation in any Euro- pean or Near Eastern war growing out of the Ruhr or the Lausanne situa- tions, the correspondent learns. Rus sia will defend herself if attacked, but will take no active part in conflict outside her own territory even to aid German workers should revolution develop in Germany. Russia's leaders. believe thak she needs peace for her reconstruction.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08

Tyler to defraud the government of sso quarterly pension payment
 Mrs Tyler was alleged to have ae' cepted payments since isls, and her husband who died in that year was said 10 haTt received vouchers since the death Of his mother, the rlshlful pensiener in 1888. When questioned today Mrs, Tyler told authorities s<e thought the money Was due hei AS a widow Of a Civil war veteran.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Boys Use Screwdriver
 To Get at Factory Mail

Detective Sergeant William P. Me- Cue yesterday afternoon took into custody two boys. about 10 years old, for rifing the mail box of the corbin Screw corporation at the post office last Sunday. The boys will be ar raigned in juvenile court next Satur- day morning.
 One of the boys called at the New Britain Savings bank yesterday after noon and made inquiries regarding a check he had. The police were noti- fled by the bank officials. The boys broke into the mail box with screw driver.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Woman Is Arrested on
 Alleged Pension Fraud

Baltimore, Feb, s.--Mrs, Matilda Tyler, se, was under arrest teddy charged with unlawfully receiving a government pension by representing herself as the widow of a veteran Of the war of lsls. Her danghter-in- law, Mrs Mary F, Poskelly was charged with eonspiFing with Mrs,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
FARM WAGES LOWER
Declines in Past Three Months Arc
 From 3.1 to GA Per Cent.

Washington, Feb. S.-Farm wages are lower than they were three months ago. Declines ranging from 3.1 per cent to 6.4 per cent for vari- ous parts of the country are disclosed in the survey of the department of agriculture for the three months period of October to January.
 By the day without board the high est average was S2.S2 in the north Atlantic states and the lowest $1.4o, in the south Atlantic states.
 Pure lard lbs. 25c. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Several Reported Killed
 In Ecuador Earthquake

Guayaquil, Ecuador. Feb. s.--Dis- patches from Quito report that an earthquake was felt yesterday in that city and it's environs. Five persons are said to have been killed. Slides occurred in many places, covering the railway tracks and tying up traffic. The tower of a church at Tambillo collapsed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08

Strictly fresh eggs sie dozen ? desen si.OO. Russell pres,-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Cafgle Throat
 With Aspirin Clip This if Subject to Sore Throat or TonsiIitis

Prepare a harmless and effective gargle by dissolving two Baycr Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Gargle throat thoroughly. Re- peat in two hours if necessary.
 Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. marked with the Bayer Cross which can he had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
Heals Old Sores Peterson's Ointment

To the millions of people who use Peterson's ointment for piles. eczema, salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet, and chafrg, Peterson says, Tell any sufferer from old sores that it's mighty
 healing power is wonderful.' All druggists, 35c, COG, $1.00, S2.50, $500.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-08
MAsoNIe nffIeERs
AFllaaF Brown of aeweit Cisf l. inc
 New Grand slasieF.

wv ~@F@=--+
 State officers were elected SesteT' day ai the grand lodge Of Aasons al follows,
 Grand masier-Arthur Al, Brown, leHetl eiiy
 Hsnaty srahd master - Winthrop linek. Meihensiield.
 Grand seRior warden - Walter r, Arnold, Meriaen
 Grand junior warden = Arthur N, Nash, Pawlneket,
 Grand treasurer Joseph nuths, Hartford,
 Grand seeretaFy-George A, kries, Hartford
 Grand senior deacon - Theodore Foster, Chester
 Grand junior deacon Robert s, Walker, Waterbury Grand trustees Isaiah Baker. IT,. IIa arifoFd; Albert E. comstoek, Nor, wieh and D, FaiFehild Wheeler, bridgeport,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Master Violet Ray 7.75

The Violet Ray is an effective means of applying the wonder ful healing power of electric ity to the human body, stimu- lating the circulation and re- storing good health. The Vio- let Ray offers an effective means of destroying germs and destroying various diseases while building up the tissues and toning up the system gen. orally. Attaching this handy little apparatus to the light socket and applying it to even the most sensitive parts of the body, is agreeable and exhilar- ating. Applying it to the skin brings nourishment to the tis-. sues and the radiant hue of health and beauty to the skin. The machines are of marvellous simplicity and efficiency; fool proof in construction and there is no possible danger of shock. Physicians strongly indorse it's use and in the home it is good health insurance. It is the best Violet Ray made at anywhere near its price. Ask for a dem onstration at our Toilet Goods -counter-main floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Mercerized Cotton Damask-58 inches wide, in a good heavy weight; your choice of 10 different designs. This damask sold regu- larly for 59c and is specially priced IOo in the April Sale, per yard 4CC Heavy Mercerized Damask-72 inches wide, comes in wide range of designs; formerly priced 98c, reduced for 7r
 this sale to, yard (CC All Linen Damask of extra heavy quality, in choice of designs of beached Irish linen or the silver bleached damask, in qualities that sold regular at 2.50, is reduced 9 OF for this sale to, yard L.AC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
 Notions

Just as necessary for making Spring frocks as the material it. self. Good qualities at decided ly reasonable prices.
 Stickerei Trimming Braid, white or colored scallops, B. yard pieces. per piece 10c English Twill Tape ,one quar- ter to three quarter inch widths in S-yard rows, per roll 10c Mercerized Rickrack braid, white or colored, 3 yard pieces, per piece 10c Bias Tape, white and colors, as- sorted in desirable widths; 6 yard pieces, per piece 10c Pearl Buttons, good grade, ocean pearl in several popular styles, 14 to 20 ligne, per dozen 12c Imported Scissors and Shears, many sizes and styles for gen. eral sewing uses, 75c Sewing Silks in black, white and new colors, 50-yard spools, per spool Dc Wil-Snap Dress' Fasteners, all sizes, white or black per card 7c Needle Books, with assorted needles of all kinds, for general use, per book 19c
 MAIN FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Sheets, Pillow Cases

sIxs0 Seamless Sheets-Made of high-grade bleached sheeting of heavier and better qual- ity than Peppere, free from starch, torn and hemmed, ready for use. As long as 60 dozen last, for tomorrow, in this OK sale at, each AsoC Muslin Pillow Cases of good, firm, close weave, well made and every one perfect. convenient and serviceable size, 42x36, soft finish and very desirable. 600 for CIo tomorrow's sale, priced at, each AtC Single Bed Sheets-Made of high-grade bleached sheeting, 63x90 size, all torn and hemmed. April Sale price 11O tomorrow, each 1.1C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Crisp, New Cottons For Dainty Summer Fr0cks

of 36nch widths for fashionng the sport skirts, combination dresses, etc Comes in large
 r%ept d nd of fancy sd stripes and e00red selections 89c Shng-A 32inch imported hrng pretty selection small stripes; and suitable material for QOc mems boys shirts, is priced specially, yard cOC GNGAMS in all the pretty shades for spring be had in this 36nch material in large selection of checks small pads stripes S0o Very reasonably priced, per yard cON Voiles-4Onch Normandy voe large pat bright shades; desirable for the fancy RQc dresses this spring Is priced the yard cOO pre-shrunk nens which many will be fashioned, tion bright coo attractivey low priced yard 1OU spring solid extra pretty soft quality 36inh width ratne m popular the dress, and priced per yard 1.OO Tweed 36nch wide rane large pretty suitable making spring dresses, SOo sport suits, skirts, etc. Per yard cOC Nuponge SuingA 36nch wide suitng in all pretty pretty soft mercerzed quality for making OOo ladies and childrens dresses Per yard CCC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Towels

Turkish Bath Towels in blue fast colored bor- ders, medium size, a good quality are specially priced for this sale, OOE a dozen L.LC Extra Heavy Turkish Bath ToweIs-All per feet quality, size 22x44, in double thread dozen, are offered for this sale, as long S 00 as 50 dozen last, at, per dozen c.OO Heavy Huck Towels-Made of good grade heavy cotton huck, in serviceable size, 16x30, with red border, or allover white. April Sale peri psIesI dozen 1.49 ok Towel. in plain white and good ab- 3 0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Hand Embroidered Madeira Napkins
 6.95 Dog.

April Sale we offer for tomorrow 100 dozen of these excellent hand embroidered Madeira napkins in the best quality of Madeira iinensi all with rose point, scalloped edges in e choice of pretty basket and other neat corner dsigns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Odd Pattern Tablecloths in neatly woven patterns; choice of sizes 68x68, TOKYO or 70x88. A close-out special for this sale, as long E nn as they last, at, each C.(VJ Linen Finished Cotton Napkins-
 Large size, 17x17 inches, all hemmed
 and ready for use; very good qual-
 ity at remarkably low price, 0n for this sale, per dozen OJC Extra Large Pure Linen Napkins with delightfully."- soft finish, in two very good designs. They are silver bleached, size 23x23, and an April Sale e OH special at, per dozen 0. 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Visit the Demonstration Maxwell House Coffee Which Will Be Held All Week
 MAIN FLooR-BALcoNY
Laces

Egyptian and Oriental allover laces in beautiful patterns and exquisite color combinations, including the desirable Paisley effects, all 36 inches wide are priced in very moderate range, from 2.95 to 5.95.
 Bertha laces, in 5 to 9-inch widths, a very pretty imitation of Venice and princess laces. Come in shades of cream in handsome floral designs and priced, per yard, 3.95 to 8.95.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

dIICc tU tIIc UcUHUVIut APIII Sale price, 4 % each HOO Krinkle Bed Spreads-All white, double bed size, which are especially recommended for their easy laundering; come in new, perfect quality, full S0x90 size, and sale price for tomorrow, 9 % each L.LC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
White Krinkle Bed Spreads
 1.59

As long as 200 last We will sell these 63x90 white krinkle bed spreads of very good quality, which were formerly marked in our stock at 1.95, for, each, 1.59. They arc made for a single bed, hemmed at ends, ready to use; very neat and at tractive in appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Very Fine Belgian Linen Huck Towels, with monogram space at ends and borders of floral designs, which were
 marked to sell at 1.25 each, are offered for this sale spe- cially low priced at 10.50 a dozen, QOo or each OCN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Mes Bed Spreads in choice of either scaoped plain hemmed heavy raised dgns add attractive appear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Silks for Spring

Taffe36nch chiffon affea including Phoenix and other
 brands which have their desrabeness for neat crisp spring dresses shown attractive of spring shades in which included plenty of navy, and priced 0Q specially for tomorrow, the yard A'0O Tub SsAn excellent grade of 92nch broadcloth strictly oors; especially desirable for dresses
 blouses mems shirts. Priced 1 90 very reasonably yard A'O" canton-40nch crepe splendid quality with which few the Comes all the shades OK for spring and priced specially, yard O'OO Thsdu-Mallnsons rough good of two
 shades for the g spring silk dresses and for 45O Coke ChneA 4Onch crepe of pretty krnkle which
 washing therefore especially desirable for splendid eolors wite gray anvin lavender also S0 and black and priced yard C.CO crepe light brown dark
 Aliceb and black. of the best materials this spring childrens dresses Per yard A.AC alwool basket skirting the white This of the best materials TX for making skirts. Special, yard C.ic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Muslin Brown or Unbleached 10-Yard Pieces
 95c

One thousand customers will have an ex- ceptional opportunity tomorrow in the pur- chase of these 1o-yard pieces of S1-inch brown or unbleached muslin of good, heavy quality, which is being sold at less than we would have to pay the manufacturer If purchased on today's market. Just 1000 pieces at remarkably low price and only 10 yards to each customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Hand Bags
 1.95

These serviceable, genuine leather hand bags, ali fitted with purse and mirror, may be had from this splendid selection in styles to match your spring frock or suit. In neat and at- tractive shades of brown, gray. tan, also black.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Beautiful Silk Underwear From Kayser

These beautiful sets of bloom CTS and vests almost beggar de- scription-KAYSER, of course, needs no introduction, for his Italian underwear is standard the country over, yet never have we seen the selection of colors as varied and daring as in this exquisite display. There is mountain haze, Lanvin green, peach-the exquisite shade that makes one think of those gorgeous creations for outer wear; yet these dainty sets are equally as expressing and artistic as any artist could picture. They come in matched sets; the bloomers are 4.5o, the vests 2.95.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
81x90 Pepperell or Our Brand Sheets
 1.35

For tomorrow, ws offer in this sale, 100 dozen of these well-known stand ard brands of Pepperell or our own brand sheets, full s1xeo size. of a heavy seamless quality, torn and hemmed. all ready for use at this remarkably low price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
New Silk Suits
59.5O to 137.50

Eous Roshanaa crepe fashion leaders this spring by wonder for their appearance m
 as and 3piece in the an
 spendidy made sport dry styles with beautiful trimmings of chenille and novelty they depict striking tume youthful artistic ensemble excel the expectations clever designers SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

The newest and smartest of wraps for the miss in her hard-to-fit years, for sport and dress wear, are in this splendid array and ever so reasonably priced. Sports plaids and camePs-hair in the most serviceable shades of rookie or tan.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
Read. Cynthia Stockley's Ponjola

A sIory or tense fascination, depicting the struggle of a young girl who fought to gave the soul of a man from the black curse of Africa. A most thrilling story by a writer who knows Africa and it's dark secrets better than any other of today. It will bring new laurels to the author of 'sPop- py" and "The Claw" and win make pleasant reading. 200.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

Hemstitched white 0O sorbnt quality specially proceed for the April Sale h dozen oUU
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18

week end visitor at the home OF Mis-
Fern Martin.
Mrs. Jack Gregg and daughter, Miss
Gladys. were Sunday afternoon cal
lers at the Robert Martin home.
Fred Banks and family were Sun
day dinner guests, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louie Kruger, Of eVnango.
One of the Covert boys is helping
Ollie Hall drill wheat while Ollie is
helping run the threshing machine.
Ed Foster put cement floor in
his COW shed Monday with the help
of several of his neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Echard attended
church at Crete, Sunday morning and
at mo. 4" in the evening where they
delivered their report from the con-
ference as they were the delegates
that were sent.
Cos Shryer spent Sunday night at
the home of Everett Sickle.
Carl Radtke and family took Sun
day supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Eichele
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Radtke took din
ner Monday at the parental Eichele
home nj Holyoke.
Ike Penwell is drilling wheat for
Everett Sickle.
Lee and Ray Chandler each took
a four.horse team and wagon and
went to Julesburg, Monday after po-
tatoes. They expect to return We'd
nesday.
Sam Rouze took suddenly i'll Tues
day night. DR.. Means was sent for
and he took Mr. Rouze to the hospital
Immediately to be operated upon for
bladder trouble.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
4e # Il # Il Il
Northwest News :
II # + M se 4

G. NJ Hit and son Donald and e.
Wettstein pulled the Silver Beam
schoolhouse well pipe Thursday.
R. Ensminger called at the ]. De.
Geus home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Daniel McGowan was on the
sick list Friday.
E. Wettstein called at the C. A
Pickerell home Thursday afternoon.
]. DeGeus called on the Heine Mil.
Ter boys Thursday morning.
Mrs. Este kohrell and Mrs. Charles
Pennington met with Mrs. Harry Gel.
vim, Tuesday afternoon to make plans
for the Liberty P. T. A. meeting
which is to be held at the schoolhouse
Friday evening,
Mrs. Agnes Arens and family were
callers at the j. DeGeus home Sun
day morning on their way to church.
Adolph Pfau spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McGowan.
j. DeGeus delivered load of cane
to R, G. Amack, Friday morning.
Mrs. Charles Pennington visited at
the home of Mrs. Pete kohrell, Tues.
day evening.
James knoss and Mr. and Mrs. c.
A. Pickerell spent Sunday afternoon
visiting at the j. DeGeus home.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hit visited the Silye,
eBam school Thursday.
Mrs. Agnes Arens, John Arens.
Richard Leblanc and Charley Law.
renee were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C, w. Arens. near Sedg
wick, Sunday.
James Knoss spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. DeGeus.
Il. Wettstein called on Charles Up
house Wednesday morning.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the members OF
the Epworth Grange Off their kind
ness and assistance, for their floral
offerings and for the beautiful ecre-
omny and tribute at the grave of our
beolved huspand, afther. son and
brother, Leslie L. Ford.
His Wife, Children. Mother Sister
and Brothers.