davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-15

There's Time for Everything.
st call that new maid of your wife's
a peach, don't you?"
mot while my wifa's there. Lon
don Tit-Bits
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16
"THE ~HOTTENTOT"

The Greenough Players, who have
achieved success in broadcastlng plays
from Lit Brothers, WDAR, Will APP
pear at the Riverside Theatre, Thurs
day evening, November 22nd, in Wm
Golfers great comedy success The
Hottentot." The engagement has been
arranged by Mr.. Walter Greenough'
managing director, in response to the
many congratulatory letters ana teie-
grams from enthusiastic llsteners-m
Members of the Greenough Players
are professional actors and actresses.
Mr.. Greenough has appeared with
George Arliss in "Disraeli," and IN
numerous William Brady and Com
stock & Gest successes. He was also
leading man in stock, and for several
seasons appeared with his W com
pany in vaudeville. Miss Williams has
appeared in several Belasco product
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16

VIZ INTER and the heavy feed
w ing season is at hand.
During the next six
months many hundreds of tons
of bought" feed will be used by
the Dairy and Poultryman. The
man who buys this feed and pays
the bills should study the feed
business so that he can buy in
diligently.
We are prepared with five
large warehouses at WoodStoWn,
Daretown, Salem, Bridgeton and
Mullica Hill to supply feed at
the rate of 1000 tons Clio car
loads) per month. There is no
other retail feed dealer in the
State who can take such a large
quantity from the manufacturer.
Quantities help to improve quail
ties and reduce prices. Our
large volume gives our custo-
mers the benefit of not only
Price, but Quality and Service
as well.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16

ions, and has also headlined in vaude-
vile. FRANKLIN Granzow has played
with stock companies and in vaude-
vile. Harvey Savers will be remem
bered for his work with the Orpheum
Players, Chestnut Street Theatre,
Philadelphia. He has also appeared
with Leo Ditrichstein. Marlyn Brown
has been associated with the New
York Theatre Guild and has appeared
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16

musical comedy written by Mr.. Green
ough; Lady Windermede's Fam" by
Oscar Wilde; "The Doctors Dilemma"
by George Shaw; "The Wren," by
Booth Harrington, and a series of one
act plays by Percival Wilde. 1t is
particularly worthy of not that Mr..
G%reenough and his associates produced
the first play written especially for
radio broadcasting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16

in many of their greatest successes,
including "Lillion" and "R. U. R."
For several seasons Frank Mcconnell
appeared with his own act in vaude-
vile.
Among the plays which the Green
ough Players have broadcasted from
Lit Brothers, WDAR, are: "Miss Civil
ization," by Richard Harding Davis;
"Shame On Bunny" adapted from the
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-16
SOUTH JERSEY
EXCHANGE
Members South Jersey Retail Feed Dealers Association
Members South Jersey Retail Feed Dealers Association

We have handled continuously
for the past three years the
same high grade line of feeds.
During that time we have seen
many new" feeds come and go.
We do not believe in asking our
customers to take a trial order
of new or experimental feeds, 80
per cent. of which m here to-
day and gone tomorrow.
Our price speaks for itself,
and more and more farmers are
understanding and approaching
that every day. We do ask for
the cash in thirty days. You
save the discount. That discount
means many dollars to you in the
course of a year. We are going
to show the farmer the great ad-
vantage and saving to him by
paying cash every month for his
feeds. Keep your bills paid.
Save the discount. That's i'm
portant.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
FORM NEW SOCIETY
Women of the Center Church Sup port One Missionary Station in China and One in U. s.

The two missionary societies of the First Congregational church, the Home and Foreign Missionary socie- ties, have combined into one organi- ration to be known henceforth as The Woman's Missionary society
 The object of combining is to get together on the work formerly done by the Foreign Mir@ vary society and the new work rec undertaken by the Hom/ Missionary society.
 For years the Foreign Missionary society has supported the mission headed by Rev. and Mrs A. D. Hefn- ninger, at Techowr China. Within the past month the Home Missionary society has undertaken the support of the mission headed by the Rev. J. D. Warrenburg, among the noun 'taineers, of Randle, North Carolina.
 An invitation to all the women or the church to affiliate. has been ex- tended. The first meeting of the newly organization organized society will be held next Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which time officers VIII be elected and program laid out
 A social hour will follow the meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
FINE OF Sl5O FOR
 SECOND CONVICTION Police "Aeents" Visited MachoW-
 skis Store and Bought Liquor

On recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Woods. Dionezi Machowski. charged as second of- fender against the liquor laws, was fined s150 and costs and no jail sen- tence was imposed, in police court to- day. Judge w. r. Mangan was on the bench. Machowski was represented by Attorney C. J. Danaher of Meriden.
 An agent" of the police department went to Machowski's store at III Beaver street on December 30 and purchased a bottle of liquor for which he rendered s1. On the following day anothep agent purchased liquor for the same amount, and the police con- ducted a raid, securing quantity of liquor.
 Had Car Without Markers
 Judgement was suspended in the case of Joseph Masselek. charged with driving car without registration papers and without 1923 markers. Pa trolman Peter McEvoy made the ar rest yesterday on East Main street. Masselek told the court that the car is a spare truck for which registration plates had been secured, but had never been att3
 BOartlcl ';I Away
 Alex Azilonis >-ed to remain away from the frs. William Bartkowski of llai nue, where he formerly board (, ,..Il Prosecutor Woods nolled his case. Azilonis and
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
', URIC ACID
Does Not Cause Rheumatism {!

Furthermore, I claim that Uric Acid Is a NATURAL and NECESSARY constituent of the blood-that 1t Is found In the body Of every new born babe-that without it we could not live Strange statements? Yes- to you perhaps. because you have always been told differently.
 But my book The Inner Mysteries Of Rheumatism. just published, tells you the real truth about Rheumatism. Tells what actually DOES cause it and how it is now being successfully treated in all its different forms and stages by entirely new advanced scientific methods.
 The writing of this unusual book Is the result of my twenty years study, experi- mentation and research in this disease and want every sufferer of RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS. SCIATICA, GOUT. etc., no mat ter in what form or how chronic to read If. Therefore, although valuable. will gladly send one complete copy only of the book absolutely free if you will send your ad- dress or that of any sufferer you may know. plainly written, to
 H. P. CLEARWATER. Ph. D.
 s33-F Water St., Hallowell, Maine
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
STANLEY MEMORIAL
 ANNUAL MEETING
.continusd from Preceding Page,

Es
 intendent of the cradle roll depart ment was accepted with regret, hut she continues as superintendent of the primary and beginners reparlments,
 In his report the pastor. Key Ray mond N. Gilman gave a resume of the chief activities of the church Of the past seven months during which he has heen pastor and set number of goals to he striyen for during the conn ing year. Among these were. in. creased at the services, a semi-month- ly mid.week meeting. the establish ment of Young Peoples society. the re-establishment Of the Boy Scout troop. regular monthly meetings of the standing committee. an every member visit in the spring. and the establish ment of adult and home departments Of the Sunday school.
 In including the pastor thanked the members and friends of the church for the warm welcome he and Mrs Gilman have received from the peo- pic. and also for the expression Of their good will and generosity shown In the shower Of gifts rendered them last October. He said that he felt that the ice was now broken. the water was getting warmer and before the end of the year he hoped 1t would get hot. To which one Of the prominent mem bers jocularly remarked that he hoped the water would get hot but also hoped that the pastor wouldn't "get into hot water"
 The following officers were elected: Cierl, William II. Porter; treasurer. Harry l.. Groiback; deacon for four years, Albert J. Olsen; deaconess for four years. Mrs. Henry Rittner; gen. eral superintendent of the Sunday school-Mr. Oscar A. Marsh; super intendent of the primary and begin ners departments of the Sunday school. Mrs. Flora Roloff: music com mittee, o. \. Marsh, Mrs. Harry Gron- back, Miss Corinne Barker; auditors. A. W. Ritter and Arthur Spencer; ushers, Walter Willougbby, head usher, Wesley Porter. Arvid Thor waldson and Irving Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

BartkowslSi were the principals in n fight last week and in court 1t was disclosed that the presence Of Alex at the home is the cause Of the trouble. Alex agreed 10 comply with the courts orders.
 John is Hard tO Please
 Judge Mangan lectured John Su- kaitis severely for striking his wife. then handed down SO day jnil sen- tence which was suspended, Sukaitis being placed on probation for six months. The wife testified that she can do nothing that pleases her hus- band. She takes Care of her home and works in his restaurant during spare time. John said he was drunk when he struck her.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Officers were elected at meeting of the Goodell club held last evening at the Y. M. C. A. E. NJ. Wishtman, who has just completed the first years presidency, declined to be candidate for reelection and Oscar A. Marsh was chosen to succeed him. J. B. Comstock was made vice-president, E. K. Hitchcock, secretary. and Arthur Tuttle treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
EQUALITY IN WORK
 IS CHENEY'S CLAIM
Manchester Man Opposes Shorter
 Hours for Women Than Men
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

Washington, D. C., Jan. 13.-The advocacy of shorter work-day for women than for men engaged in the same industries was criticized as H. logical and inconsistent with business progress by Charles Cheney of Cheney Brothers, South Manchester, Conn, representing the National Association of Manufacturers, in an address yes terday to the Women's lndustrai Conference which is meeting in Wash irgton in response to the call of the Womens Bureau of the |. s. Labor departmnt.
 When women are not in fit con-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

there is a scarcity of work for wom- en they compete among themselves to such an extent that they force down the wage level, and even the low wage does not bring employment for all. A usual accompaniment of such a condition is high wage for the men as it is necessary to make up the shortage in the family incomes. This is not conducive to healthy social status"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Salvation Army Has Been in New
 Britain 34 Years This Month.

Thirty-four years ago. on the 18th of January, the Salvation Army was founded in New Britain. The work has continued among the poor and those to whom this organization min- isters. ever since. Next Friday, the anniversary date. Staff Captain Tom Gabrielson, of Boston, will be present and conduct special anniversary exer- cises.
 Tomorrow Captain Gunnar Lund- sten, of Springfield, will have charge of all services.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

ant in the House ''Fhe Power With in" 'sfhe Right Way" .sfhe Man Whe Played God" Beside the hea- aie BEiar Bush" God and the Man "A Message from Mars" 'srhe Inside of the Cup and many others.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

Mrs. Howard Draper. Of 3s Fair view street. decided that variation of the mother-in-law joke would ht the missing dialogue in the Herald contest this week. and, in the editors opinion. she was right, hers had the most humor Of the 1000 or so ans- wers sent into the Herald office. Pe- culiarly enough. two "Parkcrs" won the second and third prizes. They live in widely separated sections of the city. however
 Mrs. Draper's contribution. which is worth $500 to her if she will call at the Herald and get it, was as follows:
 Wife-"Mother was going to stay if you quit the pipe this year."
 Husband-"That's why broke my
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

resolution"
 Kermet F. Parker Of 5s Lincoln street has three dollars awaiting him at this office in reward for the aol- lowing:
 wife-"I thought you had sworn off smoking tobacco"
 Husband--'I have. This Is only the rubber you gave mo for xmas."
 Warren F. Parker. who lives at 1544 Stanley street. wins the third prize. He suggested.
 Wife-"What do you mean by making a New Years resolution and breaking it the next day?"
 Husband-"Well, what did you think I would use this smoking jack ct for, a bathrobe?"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
PROF. HUNTINGTON COMING.

Professor Ellsworth Huntington of the Yale Geological department will give an illustrated talk on Chinese Turkestan," at the meeting of the South Congregational church Brother hood, Tuesday evening. Supper will be served at 6:3O o'clock. Professor Huntington has travelled extensively in the country of which he will lec- ture.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
PLAN FOR MINSTREL.

The committee on the minstrel show to be given by Everyman's Bible class. will begin listing up the singers and others who will take part. Monday. The following week it is ex- pected to be ready to start rehearsals.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
MAY BUILD NEW CHURCH
German Baptists Strive to Pay on old Debt So As to Raise New EdiliCe.

 Quietly and without ostentation. s4,O00 was raised in less than a hall hours time by Rev. G. H. Schneck and his fellow worshippers of the Ger man Baptist church, at an evening meeting during the week. This money will come within $2,o00 of paying OH the debt of the old church and bring the congregation that much nearer the desired new church home. Rev. MT. Schneck confidently states that the remaining $2,00o will be raised without difficulty.
 The church owns property at the corner of Bassett street and Rockwell avenue. The parsonage now stands on this property and it is the plan, as soon as the old debt is wiped out entirely, to sell the present wooden structure on Elm street and erect a new church building next to the par sonage.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
"A MANS BEST. ASSET is ABILITY
TO BORROW
3: ~ r. 7ss r

A valuable piece of property was unexpectedly
thrown on themarket not long ago. There was a
forced sale. A young man stepped in and bought
it at.a very low price. Many were surprised that
the young man was able to finance such a pur-
chase. The truth of the matter is that heidid
not have all the money that was needed; but he
was able to borrow all he wanted. He had been
living economically, saving a little money each
month for several years and bankers had had
their eyes ON him. When the opportunity came
he went to the banker, stated the case and prom
ised thatS if the banker would LET him have the
money he would subdivide the property, sell part
of it and pay off the loan in few months The
banker, who knew values and men as well, let
him have the money without question.
The young man who builds reputation for
thrift is making a sound investment. II he can
demonstrate that he can save part OF his earn
ings, he can always get what money he needs
when opportunities come for investment Most
business is done on borrowed capital these days,
but the man who wants to borrow must first es4
tablish a. reputation that win make him good
risk Those who pay their bills promptly, always
have plenty of credit Men who let bill after bill
go to the waste basket without giving any at
tention, ought not to have credit Receipt of bill
is a sight draft that should be met promptly, if
the claim is valid. Pay your bills and mem will
gladly extend credit Phoenix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
CITY COUNCILS PERMANENT MONUMENT

The present city council are building
a monument out at the city park which viii re-
dound to their credit long years after they have
left the scene of action and are forgotten as the
pioneer benefactors who were foresighted
enough to provide place where thousands may
enjoy themselves and improve upon as years
go on. Our dads lived in generation not much
given to community welfare work Their so-
gan mainly was every cent for rent either
construction, the cent for rent at so much per
cent, or the cent for the rent of the home
The city park, when finished, will add mil
lion to the assets of the city Of Flagstaff. Tour
lists from all parts of the country are now boost
ing Flagstaff. The beautiful camp grounds hold
the tourist until he sees other things. He wants
To come back and he brings his friends
The city council are doing things and doing
them as rapidly as the people viii permit.
They only need to carry out the proposed wa
ter development idea to make their administra-
ton the most progressive one in the history Of
the city. They are exerting every effor: to make
this their crowning glory in the way of achieve
ment Knockers may delay the work, but it is
doubtful if they can prevent it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
FUNNY, AMT IT.

Under the head of Righteous Law Threat
ened,'' the Douglas International attempts to de-
fend the so-called primary law and suggests we
are "vsibly disturbed over the new election law. !"
No. hardly SO. The law is merely an asinine
attempt of few intense, salary-rnad partizan
democrats to perpetuate themselves in office as
against the viii of the people. There used to be
great ado about vicious ward politics and gang
rule The vast machinery of primary election
was manufactured from this talk; now the DEM
ocratic gang in the saddle felt by a new kink in
this law they could "gang" the public under the
guise of primary law, The Tucson conferences
convention held by the democrats last year when
they attempted to put Ward over and Hunt over
barrel was shocking revelation. to ali sides
and splits in the democratic party
Because the mining element of the democracy
failed to nominate Ward the claim was made that
the republicans nominated Hunt. Hunt was
elected governor, but so far he has never claim
ed or shown he felt republicans were instrument
tai in his election in any way. But, Hunt, real
izng the political value of the claim, used it to
tighten up the democratic fence-and now the
Ward element have commenced to see how
shrewly Hunt patched up the hole in his fences
with their freely furnished material,
Funny amt it?
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
$4,000 AUTO FATALITIES

Figures compiled by the national bureau of
Casualty and Surety Underwriters reveal that
$4,000 people were killed in America last year
as result of automobile accidents.
This represents an increase of 1900, or IL per
cent over 1921. Automobile accidents in 1922
were responsible for 81 per cent of all the ye-
hicuar fatalities within the last six years, more
than four times the number caused by railroad
trains, and seven times those due to street rai:-
ways.
The only ray of sunshine in the report is re-
vealed in the fact that while the number of auto
mobiles have increased five fold since 1915, the
total of automobile fatalities has little more than
doubled
Education apparently is the only remedy since
traffic regulation has proved failure Care
lessness at railroad crossings is one of the great
spite of the fact that transportation companies
do everything in their power to keep people off
the track.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
ALL PRESENT OR ACCOUNTED FOR

Front and Center!'' Let's shoot the pile for
the gang that shot the load Germany couldn't
unload. The gang that kept coolies contented in
'.No-Man's Land" when they come to Flagstaff
from all over Arizona on June IL to13. Flag
staff, where the stars are bluer and friends are
truer; where they planted the flag that named
the town and dared the world to haul it down.
Feed 'em fete 'ern and mebby sleep emil they
can't stand "40 and g. three shifts-11, 12, 13.
Mayor Tom Pulliam offers them the original
flag staff as souvenir and hopes their children
and chdren's children will take root in Arizona s
soil like Flagstaff's children always took.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
iEx. SOLDIERS coNDEMN. GOV. HUNT

/. Regardless of the fact that Governor. Hunt
claims to have recognized the American Legion
of Arizona through the appointment of members
of that organization on the Colorado river pack
ed" conference, Legion members point out that
no official recognition was given that body They
point out that he may have appointed Baptists,
knights of Columbus and Odd Fellows, but not
as representatives of these organizations. The
Legion members stand by their original claim
that Governor Hunt ignored them though ex-
service men as a body have deep personal in
terest in the ways and means of best developing
Arizona The Legion at Yuma especially con-
denim Gov. Hunt for sidetracking them when his
party was in Yuma county soliciting lands to be
purchased by the state for the settlement of ex-
service men,
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
COOKsTOVE AND A WAsHTUB?

The Flagstaff Wonan's club is making head
way with their new club home but needs the
hearty support of all Flagstaff to put it over
this year 1t is barely possible that some men
feel that ansod cook-stove, a kitchen and a wash
tub constitutes a lovely home and surroundings
ecstatically enjoyable for all days of the week
but we have heard indirectly that this is not
exactly true, Honestly we have known men TO
forego the pleasure of such home surroundings
merely to "see a. friend down at the pool hail. =
or some other such place. Aside from this rather
unworthy jab, the Wonans club and it's work
has big place in the progress of the city We
believe when the "nef folks come to fully
realize the good work it is doing and the
necessity for the. new club home, they viii
loosen up manfully-well, not necessarily "man-
fully" but really generously. The men have
club houses and lodges galore and the women
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
THE STERN PARENT

Blivvens was far from being a phys
ical giant-in fact, he was what is
termed shrimp, but he prided him
self on his decided views, especially
on bringing up the young One of his
pet theories was that, no matter how
obstreperous, children should never be
spanked. t
fBut," objected friend, "aren't
there times
Never" interrupted Blivvans firm
", "as true asI sit here, have never
raised hand against my children ex-
cept in self defense
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01

Just when everything looked as if the United
States were going to recognize Mexico, the Mex
leans started to ship garlic into this country
Tucson Star.
Beats all how peeyish some folks git. Amt
it a heap better for them to ship it than to
bring it over la bouche? Then, too, Sarah
Bernhardt, the divine Sarah said the reason she
acted that way was because she used to go away
by herself and eat nothing but garlic for two
weeks at time. We don't believe the argument
of The Star well founded and should be retracted
Immediately before great harm is done.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-01
.AIN'T I'm GREAT2

Jesse Lasky has brought back from
Europe a movie story.
Two down-and- -out movie actors"
he said, found snnffbox full Of CO.
caine. Thinking it was some new and
costly sort of snuff they helped them
selves to it again and again. Then
suddenly their chests swelled under
their shabby waistcoats, and the first
actor said proudly:
George, do you know what I'm
going to do? Pm going to buy all the
movie theaters III the worlds leading
cities and combine them.'
But the second actor shook his
mead. No, Clarence, | decline to sell" !"
he said"