davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

she took the Vegetable Compound, and
it cured her. So then | went and got
some, and | certainly recommend it for
it is good. Whenever see any woman
yho is sick try to get her to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. ADA FRICK, Route 3,
Perrysburg, Ohio.
In nearly every neighborhood in every
town and city in this country there are
women who have been helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
the treatment of ailments peculiar to
their sex, and they take pleasure in
passing the good word along to other
women. Therefore, if you are troubled
IN this way, why not give Lydia E. Pink
@a's Vegetable Corap0und fair trial.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
LIE BAL TABARJN.

The second big annual revue, an
entertainment of vaudeville stars and
a beauty chorusa has been announced
for lie Bal Tabarin, New England 8
foremost dancing palace, at Hartford,
Just Across the Bridge son the
Boulevard, to commence Labor Day
night, Monday, Sept. 3, and continue
for two and possibly three weeks.
This revue, which was originated last
summer, was the talk of entertain
ment seekers throughout southern
New England, and the announcement
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

II your feet want TO perspire--let
them. Use a borie acid solution or
any mild germicide for any foot odor.
The odor is caused by the develop
ment of bacteria, which easily sue
cumb to a gcrmicidal lotion.
People who are hat-footed and
those who have bunions require the
special services of competent ortho-
pedist. Bunions arc caused usually
by tight shoes. Flat feet are sort OF
natural tendency in some indi-
viduals, but there arc other causes.
You will notice there has been no
mention of corns. There's reason.
Take care OF your feet and you will
have no corns.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Alice
Hamilton.

Hamilton.
Dear Little Sister:
| have been intending to write to
you for the last few days but after
one has been i'll quite time things
get at skies and sevens if you are the
one who has been running the
house.
There is SO much / want to say to
you, dear, that / don't know where
to begin. 1 wonder il you appreciate
what wonderful time you are hav-
ing, practically doing Just what you
please. When mother let me go
abroad I went with a whole lot of
other girls and we had two old maid
school teachers who kept strict
watch over US. One always went
ahead in the Louvre and came back
to explain that we couldn't go into
certain rooms for fear we would see
the nudes.
And here you are, over in Paris,
going anywhere you please. Al
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

~@& oAtANA ~ VIM
pains in my sides all
the time. | can't
remember just how
long | suffered, but
it was for some time.
One day | was talk
ing with a lady / met
on a car, and | told
her how / was feel
ing and she said che
had been just like l
was with pains and
nervous troubles and
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Knicker Cape Suits

Knieker cape suits for the messy
winter months" have made their APP
pearance. The capes are sufficiently
long to conceal the Knockers com
pletely. n"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Knit Wear CoInrful

Paris distates a riot of color for
knitted outwear this fall. Lacquer
reds, Chinese blues and ginger reds
are among the leading shades.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

of the second engagement of enter
tainment stars is something that has
been looked forward to by LIE Bal
Tabarin patrons for months.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
New Silhouette

One of the new silhouettes for eve
ming is princess sheath to the knee
where is Joined a wide circular piece,
a little shorter in front and extending
at back into train.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Upholstered Furniture

To clean upholstered furniture.
cover the stuffing with a towel and
whip with rattan, shaking the towel
whenever it grows dusty.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
ASK YOUR
NEJGHB0R
Woncl fell Each Other How They
Have Been Helped by lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Perrysburg, Ohio. 81 took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Uneven Hens

Uneven hens are characteristic of
certain of the fall coats and three
piece suits. The effect is achieved
with narrow or wide panels edged
with fur.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30
Gossip
Kerchief Knots

Inc Deauvile scarf is finding its
successor in tiny knotted handker.
chief effect used for trimming on tbe
newest silk lingerie. The knots arc
USED at the center front and on the
shoulders.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-30

Bobhed heads will like the little
sort hats made without buckram.
The brinls are easily turned.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
PIONEERS ATTENTION!

z installation of offfcers~Ssp. m, JanMu: M ary 26th. Refreshments ->'s's'> @
 25-2t. GEORGE DOOLEY, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
MOST DAMNED RIVER, HAS MUCH HYDR0-E 0-ELECTRlCITY

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 26-The
 Houstonic River, tumbling through
 eorges in the Ltchfield Hills, will
 be the most damned stream for it's length in the country if present plans 1 are carried out. With four large dams already staying it's rushing ! waters-at Canaan, New Milford, Stevenson and 'Derby-plans are in
 the works to construct two more dams in the same section.
 Owners of franchises to convert the rivers white coaP' into cleo trical energy are already supplying the busy industrial cities of Water bury New Britain, Danbury, Bristol and Ansonia with power from these dams and expect to extend the field to half the state when the new dams are done, cutting the consumption of coal hugely and putting Connecti- cut in a position to defy coal strikes of the future.
 While the river is being converted | into power it's shores are being lined with summer camps and cottages, adding to the strength of Connecti- cuts other great caring for summer visitors.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
ARM REACHING OUT
 FOR 0ILLANDS
Seattle Alaska Dispatch)

Seattle Alaska Dispatch)
 Vigorous protest over attempt of A. s. Kery to halt efforts of oil claim permit holders to raise money is voiced by Jack Lee, pioneer of the Cold Bay district, and owner of sev- eral permits.
 Lee protests that an attempt is being made to gobble the Cold Bay field, saying he was going to attend a chamber of commerce meeting, and show where Kerry is syndicating Alas ka oil land locations on large scale, while at the same time he is denoune- ing smaller operations in Seattle papers.
 Investigation of the story of an al legged meeting of Alaska oil stock saIesmen held at a downtown hotel' by the Seattle Times is declared to be absolutely untrue. It is true there has been many discussions of the req son for the Times opposing Alaska oil permit holders raising funds to pro. test their holdings.
 Chamber In Wrong
 The Seattle Chamber of Commerce is getting in wrong with Alaska in the effort to get the oil refineries at Seattle. It is believed with California oil companies fighting desperately to control the Cold Bay field it will re, suit in oil being refined at some port in California, unless local sentiment is strong enough to force these com panies to refine at. Kantak, Seward or some other Alaska port, which would be of great benefit to Seattle.
 The Dispatch knows men in Seat tie, heads of big and substantial cor porations, who have put private funds into oil land permits with Alaskans, and who know that an effort Is being made to force the Cold Bay holdings into the hands of the Big Interests partly through newspaper publicity aimed to keep these small syndicates from raising money to drill holdings.
 MT. A. 8. Kerry. as agent for com pany turning holdings over to Big In terests, is said to be exercising great influence over the press of Seattle. This effort is not fair to those who have secured oil claim permits at Cold pay, and who are seeking money to protect holdings. . .....
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
PRINCE OF WALES TO
 WED, IS THE REPORT

LONDON, Jan. 26. - Conjectures arising out of the statement of the London Daily News that the engage ment of the Prince of Wales to the daughter of Scottish peer was ex' pected to be officially announced shortly gave rise to the rumor that the future Queen of England would be Lady Elizabeth Angela Marguerite Bowes-Lyon. Her name Immediately was mentioned, when the statement was made that the Princes fiance is the daughter of a Scottish peer, a close friend of the Princess Mary and one of the latter's bridesmaids at her recent wedding. Lady Elizabeth was said to be the only one to whom the description would apply.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
MINING STOCKS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25
CKAS. GAMES FUNERAL
 LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral of the late Charles Game took place this afternoon, ser vices being conducted at the Episco' pal Church by Rev E. P. Ziegler. The Knights of Pythias and Cordova Fire Department attended the funeral in a body, as deceased was a member of both organizations. A large number of friends also attended the services and many were the floral offerings.
 The pail bearers were J. A. Nick. olet, Price Nettleton and c. P. Nickel son, of the K of P., and I. D. Bogart, Bud Anderson and Dave Phillips, of the Fire Department.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
IMMEDIATE HOLIDAY IS
 PREFERRED TO FEB. 22
 BY DEFIANCE STUDENTS

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Jan. 26.--Defi- ance College students have voted against taking a holiday. With en- thusiasm they went on record fa- voring remaining in their classes next Washingtons Birthday.
 But, hold! All student tradition hasn't been upset by this apparent desire to stay in the class room. The students merely were taking ad. vantage of an opportunity to add one day to the.shollday. recess and still complete the required 1so days In the term.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
PLAN MEMORIAL STADIUM
 TO HAWAIIAN STATESMEN

HONOLULU, Jan, 26.-Erection of a big athletic stadium as a memorial to the late Prince Jonah Kuhio Kal- anianaole, Hawaii's delegate to Con- grass for twenty years, has been proposed by a commission consider ing the plans. It is proposd that the commission, the Territorial Legis- lature and the School Department act jointly in building the stadium in Honolulu Prince Kuhio formerly was an all-around athlete.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
@-- > esR 0C01 TTo # fTxzgEeGz:EzzEEp9
The launch Pioneer will leave for Katalla tomorrow morning.
Gus Gillis left on this mornings train for Chitina and Mccarthy.

Charles Hawkins, a brakeman on the Copper River railway, had one of his fingers taken off yesterday, while making a coupling.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
AMERICAN FINANCiERS STUDY iTALY's SULPHUR
 WITH VIEW TO EXPLOIT

ROME, Jan. 26.,-A group of Am erican financiers have arrived in Italy for the purpose of studying the sulphur production of Sicily.
 They have had numerous inter- views with Government officials and Italian financiers, and it is anticipat- ed that an Italo-American Trust will be formed for the entire production and exportation of Sicily's sulphur yield
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
GET FREE LODGING IN JAIL, LOCKED IN, BAD
 AIR SiCkENS HOBO

TILTONVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 26.-Four hoboes asked to be allowed to sleep in the lookup here overnight. A gas stove was lighted for their comfort. Ventilation, however, was insufficient, and one man became ill Locked in their cells, with no one near the muni- cipal building, the hoboes broke up chairs and hurled pieces of the furni- ture at the windows, smashing the glass, thereby obtaining the neces- sary fresh air.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26

Between fifty and sixty Cordova people will go to Valdez next Tues day morning as witnesses and jurors at the term of the district court.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
JAN. 25, 8 p. M.

THURSDAY JAN. 25, 8 p. M.
 SS. Tokusawa Maru, Yokohama for Seattle, S10 miles west of Cape Flat tery.
 SS. West Nader, Kobe for Portland, 2239 miles from Portland.
 SS. Pomona, Vancouver for Yoko- hama, 7551 miles from Vancouver.
 SS. West Chester, Vancouver for Yokohama, 230S miles west of Van couver.
 SS. Eastern Sailor, Yokohama for Portland, 2219 miles west of Portland.
 SS. Starr, Unalaska for Akutan, 30 miles from Unalaska.
 SS. Norwestern, 438 miles north of Seattle.
 SS. Skagway, at Skeel River.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
TREE GROWS WRONG SIDE
 DOWN IN SEWER MANHOLE

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Jan. 26.--
 A tree growing upside down in a
 sewer manhole was found here by Ser. vice Director James Sweeney. The discovery was made when the manhole cover was removed to relieve q clogged sewer. The tree had taken root just beneath the lid and was growing downward, blocking the sewer. &
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
WEATHER REPORT
TOURIST AUTOMOBILE IS
 EQUIPPED WITH RADIO

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 26-Mr. anG Mrs. J. c. Davenport, of Indianapolis. Indiana, have arrived here on a tcur of Florida, which will end by their going to Cuba. They are travelling in an automobile, equipped with a radio receiving set, the antennae oi which is strung over the radiator of the machine
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26

Pioneer Women's Auxiliary will hold a business meeting Friday even- ing at o'clock, in the lodge hall. All officers and members are requested to be promptly on hand.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26

; The Model Cafe will close tempo rarily on Sunday at midnight in order to thoroughly rerovate and remodel the place.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26

If you enjoy dancing you don't want to miss the Cordova Athletic Clubs dance on Saturday night; there will be snappy music furnished by three piece orchestra and the springy floor will be in it's usual excellent condition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-31

the proceedings, and of course, the
order was maintained
Stores are closing at o'clock IN
Berlin, Wis, these days. Proprietors
organizations decided on the early
closing to save electricity, gas and
coal for heating as winter comes on.
The body of an unidentified man
found hanging in the woods. near
Juneau Wis, by hunters was buried
in potters field afte a post-mortem
examination had been held by the
county physician. The man was about
60 years old, poorly dressed, and
carried no marks of Identification. He
was believed to be a suicide
If you ever saw man laboring hard
to quell justifiable wrath it was Sher
if Dietzman, Richland, who with
three assistants went to the Joe NAL
ter farm on Mill Creek and began a
search which resulted in lots of evil
dence that illegal liquor business was
being conducted. When the sheriff
proceeded to get papers for the parties
he was informed Joe Matter was at
Dodgeville, but when informed of the
affair would accept service of the
papers. After a long wait the Sheriff
discovered that Matter was in town
with two lawyers who were charging
that $1,000 secreted on the premises
was missing after the search. Such
a charge has only excited humor i'll
the community and would fall fiat, as
the sheriff enjoys SO well an establish
ed reputation.
Falling 40 feet from the fourth TO
the second floor, Edward Gruhen, 80,
Milwaukee, iron worker on the new
Stag hotel, under construction, was
instantly killed in Milwaukee recently.
His skull was fractured.
William Duhr, young man residing
on farm five miles west of Prairie
du Chen, was the victim of a corn
shredder accident Tuesday morning
when one of his hands became en-
gagged in the rollers with the painful
result of the total loss of part Of
one finger and the painful crushing of
all the rest of the fingers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-31

Fred Breitenfelt, Eau Claire, Wis,
owes his life to the fact that he was
standing on some timbers instead of
the ground when an iron bar he was
handling came in contact with high
power wire of $4,000 volts. His hands
were burned, but the wood at his feet
saved him from greater injury.
John Pagan, 8-year-old boy, Pra. Gu
CHEN, was knocked unconscious by
being struck by an auto on a country
road while on the way home from the
Bridgeport school. In trying to get
out of the way of a speeding car, he
stepped in front of another from the
opposite direction which ran over
him. A woman was driving the car
that hit the boy
The largest claim for the killing OF
sheep in the history of Kenosha coun-
ty has been fled with the County
Clerk, by Martin C. Galleger, a farm
er living near the village of Silver
Lake, and demands $1,624 for injuries
inflicted on his sheep by a neighbours
dog on the nights of Aug. and 6. He
states three sheep were killed five
died from injuries and the other 1923
were so frightened or MANNED that 81
damage was done them.
George Haugen of Edgerton, Wis,
was arraigned in the municipal court
at GAINESVILLE Friday on charge of
making a criminal assault on an Ed
gerton girl. The offense is alledgeG
to have been committed Oct. 13. D..
W. North, former justice of the peace
at Edgerton, is the complaining wit
ness. Haugen bail was fixed at $4,000.
The girl is said to be over 16. Haugen
is past 81.
An American flag tackled to the traf-
fic post on the e. Russell street cor
ner directed the way to the most I'M
usual gathering ever held in the vicin-
ity of Monroe, recently. Other flags
were encountered along the route 20
Albany road. AS travellers approach
ed the meeting place they found lines
of cars in the darkness, and hundreds
of people, all eagerly trying to see
what was going on. White rObed fig
ures were very serious about some
procedure and about As men appeared
to be the object of careful rites. The
IS were being indicted into the mys
teries of the Ku Klux Khan. A speak
er from Illinois, said to be one of the
exalted officers from Illinois address
ed the meeting. Fireworks added TO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-31
Dealings with "Snowbirds" of Industry
Advised Against by Badger Bureau

Madison, Wis, Sept. 6.-The State De-
partment of Markets issued a warning
Thursday advising the people of the state
to be careful in placing their coal orders
to avoid purchase of fuel of low quality.
'Attention of the department has been
called to the recent operations and activi-
ties of sO-called 'snOwbirds' in the coal
business the statement said. "These
'snOwbirds' buy up coal anywhere at bar
gain prices, and irrespective of grade or
quality ship it to some unsuspecting agent
or representative, who has been indiscreet
enough to tie up with the proposition.
''At the present time a coal company Op-
Grating under several different names is
making elaborate promises in the way of
financial returns to those who will handle
their coal. This company was enjoined
few years ago by the Federal Trade Com
mission from doing business
eff this company or any other doing a
similar and legimate business in Wisconsin
can and will guarantee it's products and
sell the same to Wisconsin consumers at a
better price than Wisconsin dealers are
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-31

selling there is no objection, but the wise
course for the consumer to adopt is to
make sure that he is going to get good
grade of merchantable coal at the proper
price. If he neglects to do this he is with
out recourse of any kind in the way of adj
juStments.'
We agree with the Wisconsin Commits
sion that if quality and service can be
guaranteed, and by responsible parties
who can be reached when the trouble is
discovered, that others, who make the fuel
business speciality and not ''fy-by-
night" venture, must meet such cOmpeti-
ton without complaint. But
If you will be frank enough to let us
know just what propositions are made to
you, we will be glad to investigate them
from the standpoint of Your Benefit, and
we believe that in about ten times out of
ten we can make you just as good propo-
sitiOn, or better
And-yOu can always find us when YOU
want us-we don't disappear with the cold
weather, and our continued prosperity de-
ponds on how we treat YOU.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-31

Crops are a little late this year be-
cause farmers have to wave at all the
tourists.
AS we make futile efforts to stretch
it little further, we can't help Won
dering what dumb-bell first called it
the long green. t7eoiio
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-31
Arthur Gustafson and VIM. Koch

"A
employees in the post office at Park
Falls, Wis, had a narrow escape from
death when the coupe in which they
were riding suddenly left the road
while going at high rate of speed.
Clearing a 4-foot ditch the car landed
in a swamp. Both young men were
hurled through the roof and thrown
distance of so feet. They were rem
dered unconscious, but received only
minor bruises and injuries.
Another fatality of the hunting sea-
son was recorded at Neenah Friday
night with the finding of the body Of
Ernest o. Jones, SO, retired Winches-
ter farmer. He had evidently acct
dentally shot himself in dragging a
doubled-barreled shot gun through a
rail fence. The wounds were in the
left side. The body was found by
Howard Jones, his brother, and Ralph
Zehner.
A smoldering fire in a sawdust heap
has been raging for the last year near
Tigerton, Wis, and Wednesday even
ing the local fire department was call
ed to fight the fire so as to give some
protection to nearby property The
saWdust pile IS a reminder that a
large sawmill was located there years
ago.
John Philbrook, who plead guilty in
superior court at Superior, Wis, last
Thursday to robbing the residence of
Rev. G. w. ENERGY during Sunday
evening services was given Is months
at Waupun by Judge Mckay.
Shooting a partridge out of season
resulted in Charles Noren, town of
Grover, Marinette county, paying a
fine of $50 and costs when arraigned
before a justice of the peace at Mari
nette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-10-31
Care In Buying Coal Urged
on Consumer


over thanth wel-kn an BILE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
Poseley, Oil Man,
Gets Promotion

F. c. Poseley. local manager of
the Sinclair Refining, company for
the past year, has been transferred
to Fargo to take charge of the Far
go Moorhead branch, according to an
announcement by the management OF
the company. The transfer is in
the nature of promotion. Mr..
Poseley has been engaged in the oil
business for the past six or seven
years While he will have his head
quarters in Fargo Mr.. Poseley will
still have general supervision of the
local office. Joseph l.. Kohler of
Wing has been appointed to succeed
Mr.. Poseley in the Bismarck office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Poselty will leave the
last of next week for Fargo where
they will make their home while
Mr.. Kohler and his family will come
to Bismarck in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
Scientists Cure
..e Sleeping, Sickness

Hamburg, Oct. 12.-Cures which
strike the Congo natives as being
moro miraculous than those, OF BIB
lical days are being performed on
victims of sleeping sickness in Cen
trail Africa, according to DR.. Martin
Mayer, of the Hamburg Tropical IN
.titutc, who was the first scientist
TO test German remedy on sleep
ing sickness.
A German commission under the
leadership Of DR.. Klein is now in
the tropical sect on of Africa apply
ing the remedy There arc records
of ITO Congo natives who have been
treated. Only few of these died,
owing to brain and nerve complica-
tons. The others regained theli
strength. and declared they were as
:, we'll as they ever had been.
DR.. Mayer is of the opinion that
science has found remedy which
will make it possible to develop
much territory in the tropics which
has hitherto been closed because Of
the danger of sleeping sickness.