davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An Instructive book has been pub.
nshed by Or. A. 3. McClesry, tho noted
rectal specialist OF Kansas CITY INIT
book tells how sufferers from Piles can
be quickly and easily cured without tbs
use of knife. scissors. hot" iron, else.
tricity Or any other cutting or burning
meihed. Without confinement 20 bed and
no hospital bills 70 pay. Tho method
has been a success for twenty four years
and IN more than eight thousand cases
Tho book Il sent poTpald FREQ 10 per
sons afflicted With plies or other rectal
troubles who clip this itom and mail n
With name and address 10 DR. MeClsary.
st7 Parkview sanitarium. Kansas City,
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

Accept only tho genuine ''PhiIiips"
2s.eent bottles. also larger size.
contain directions and uses-any
drug store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Cynthia Grey:

Why Have or People Suddenly Changed From,
a HappA Home-Louing Group, to a Barbarous,
Drinking, Numbering Bunch Of "Booze-Loving"
souls, Asks Young Ma,,--Mother Of Girl In Her
Teens Also Would Like to KnoaU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
WEAK,RUNDOWN
and AILING
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Brought Relief When
Other Medicines Failed

Winston-salem, N. CT was
weak and rundown and had trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

diseases. Paralysis. Bronchitis, Asthns.
Nervous disorders and all weaknesses.
THERAPY. New Era
diagnosis and treatment. Men and wom-
en-. Consultation u free.
1904 Third Ave. Corner rike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
GEOLOGICAL HISTORY or wAsiiINGToN--No
The Glaciers

One of the most recent great changes
Tens of Thousands of Years Ago at That
Three Great Systems at Work
Some Small Ice Masses Still Remain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
ASK DR.. MACY

seattle's Leading Special
lat. goth year. Eyo, esr.
nose, throat, lungs. stom-
ach. intestinal ailments.
Heart. BLOOD, Kidneys,
Rheumatism. Piles cured
without knife. Ulcers.
All pms conditions. Pni-
vic ailments, All akin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

this n,ttddIed state Of affairs.
Who aoonld take the re-
sponsibility of giving one
concrete reason?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
SAYS BRITAIN WANTS
AMERICAN AID

Referring 90 tho recent attempt
TO get tho United States into a
Preparations eonfsrop 20. Senator
Johnson said;
''WhAt Great Britain wants IL 10
get Americas money and man power
back OF tho conference. IL Germany
refused TO pay. Lloyd George and
others would have expected us 10 mid
In the march TO Berlin" he said.
Nothing win so quickly destroy a
party and undermine confidence IN
government as broken promises
said Senator johnson. referring TO
tho soldiers bonus. II we had not
intended 10 pass tho so.cailed bonus
Inv. we should have said 10. Wo dc.
ferred doing what we promised 10
do. have before me figures OF the
treasury. II tho figures arc correct
we may DO our duty by tho soldiers
and s,ill reduce TAXATION he dc.
clared.
Speaking on the farmers problems.
Senator Johnson said:
our farmers have suffered from
intrlRucs in the market. They have
suffered from manipuIations and rail-
road charges. They have suffered
from tho failure Of our government
20 secure on behalf of their eo-opera.
tive marketing societies a fair and
full opportunity Of development and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
JOHNSON FIRES
OPENING SHOTS
Challenges Administration
on European Stand

CHICAGO. Nov. es.---Hlrem John
sons political guns which last night
firvd tho opening shots OF HIS cam.
paign for tho republican nomination
for president. woro dpiet today.
awaiting the answering yolley OF hlD
opponents.
Johnson'a national political head.
quarters In prominent downtown
hotel today werp practically desert.
ed. Spokesman for tho California
senator said there would DO moth
ing doing for a time. at least"
In q speech formally declaring
tho platform on which no win 70
before tho people, johnson chai.
lensed tho administration OF Presl.
dent Coolidge 10 explain the adynn'
tagoH OF American participation In
European affairs. pleaded vigorous
iy for soldiers bonus. agricultural
relief. reduction of the. income tax
on incomes under $4,000 and at.
tackled tho supreme court for It's
ruling on the womsn's minimum
wage law,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Observations on Tie Weather

Washington, Nov 1.-The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning:
 Advisory 10 q, m. - Northeast storm warnings displayed 9 a. m.. Proyincetown, Mass, to New London. Conn. Strong northeast winds this afternoon and tonight
 Forecast for southern New Eng land: Cloudy and unsettled tonight: Thursday partly cloudy; little change in temperature; fresh to strong north east and north winds.
 Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday: no change in temperature; fires. northerly winds.
 Cloudy and unsettled tonight: Thursday partly cloudy: no change in temperature; fresh to strong north- cast and north winds.
 Conditions: A disturbance near Nantucket is causing rain and high winds in Rhode Island and eastern Massachusetts. Considerable cloudy weather has prevailed in the upper Mississippi valley, the Lake region and New England during the last A hours but not much precipitation has occurred. The temperature continues mild for the season.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change in temperature,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

1 For the second time the cases ot Joseph Valentini of Mill street and Victor Maineri of Mildale have been continued. The men were arrested two weeks ago charged with keep | ing wine with intent to sell. They will be given a hearing in the town court next week.
 John Szylowski Of Center street was arrested in ITamdcn. Monday, charged with reckless driving as the result of a collision between his car and another car. Hc was allowed to go under bonds of sl0o.
 National Childrens Book Week is being observed in the local library and a number of new books for the liddies have been procured for the occasion. The mothers and fathers, as well as the children, are cordially invited to visit the library.
 The social committee of St. Rita s Circle. Daughters of Isabella. will meet in the Community House tomor- row evening. Plans will be com pleted for the social to be held Thurs day evening. November 22.
 A benefit card party 10 be held un- der the auspices Of the Hannah Wood ruff Chapter, D. A. t., took place in the OXley assembly hall this after noon. The proceeds will be used for tho benefit of the chapter.
 Arrangements are at present being made for a game to be played be- tween the Lewis High school football team and the Sons of Italy football team for the championship of the town. Ii is hoped 10 arrange the game for Thanksgiving day.
 The annual Red Cross drive for members is under way and the com mittee expects to secure more mem- bers than ever before. c. c. Cham berlain is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Constable T. !. Foley. who was operated on in St. Raphae's hospital Monday, is reported as resting com fortably.
 Misses Elcne and Gertrude Sullivan of New York. formerly Of this town, are visiting relatives here.
 Charles Welch of Bristol street left to spend the winter in Miami. Florida,
 There was large attendance at tho concert given by the Lotus Male Quartet in the town hall last night. The affair was given under the au- spices Of the First Baptist church
 ss... fH i nue, who recently underwent an operation in st. Francis hospital in Hartford, is expected homo today. !
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

the schedule and the Grange exnoc,, ,o keep things moving in town dur. Ing the coming season.
 Bible Class Meeting,
 me regular monthly meeting of the Berlin Mems Bible class will be bol,I thls evening at o'clock in the rom. mnnity house. The speaker will he Rev. Samuel A. t'iske. Following ,be meeting refreshments will be served and social hour enjoyed.
 Items of Interest.
 chicken pie supper will be held Eflday evening at stho konsiprton Congregational chur,h.
 The Ladies' Aid society C ,ho Dor. m Congregational church ,ct ihis afternoon with Mrs. F c. Hodgson.
 East Berlin Items
 The ladies Of the Mothodis, church VIII serve supper iif the church par. lors this evening from 10 < o'clock All arc invited to attend.
 Tho regular weekly meeting Of inc Junior league win be held in tho SD. cial room of the Methodist church. Thursday afternoon at | o'clock,
 Miss Mary Griswold. superintondont oi schools. was visitor at the Huh. bard school Tuesday.
 Tho ladies Of St. Gabriers church will meet at the home of Mrs. I. E Mccorkle Thursday afternoon to sew and make further plans for their on. ttrtainment and bazaar to he held at tho Athletic hall. Wednesday evening, December ].
 Mrs. Philip Siebert Of New Britain. has been the guest Of relatives in town.
 Mrs. George Pollard will act ms hostess at tho next whist social 10 be given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church in the church parlors next Monday evening al $ o'clock,
 Mrs. r. Hubbard has returned to her home in this place after spending the past two weeks as the guest of in New Haven.
 J. r. DeMore as representative is attending tho Track Forcmcn's con. 'ention at New York today. Dixie gas zoe. Dr. sutton's station. Berlin. Oil coupons accepted. d.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
BERLIN ID BE 40
 YEARS OLD IN MAY Will Probably Be Observed Quiet
 ly.-lncorporated in i7S5 MISS pARDEE WILL SPEAK
Estate Administrator Is Namcd--F'or- estrrs to Hold Meeting Tomorrow I.,ening--Mcn's Bible Class Meet

Berlin is beginning 10 grow old Next May if will observe its 10th birthday anniversary. Whether or not celebration of this event will be held is not known. Tho idea of hay ing a community meeting on set date in May of next year has been suggest cd. but nothing further has been said, as it is rather early to make plans.
 The town Of Berlin was incorporat- cd in May. 17s5, the land for the town having been taken from Pennington, Middletown and Wethersficld. The town, until 1850, included within its boundaries New Britain. but in May of that year New Britain withdrew and started up township Of it's own.
 Berlin is well known about the country for the manufacture Of bricks. many yards being located hero, there being an abundance Of clay needed in their manufacture. In East Berlin jewelry is manufactured and there is also the Stanley Chem teal company which is as compara- lively new concern in town.
 In Berlin proper there are no
 
 manufacturing plants Of tany kind. this part Of the town being reserved for residences. In Kensington the main business interests Of the town are represented. Here arc the Amer ican Paper Goods company, The Bcr- lin Construction company, manufac- turcrs Of steel and iron work, The Prentice Manufacturing company. The Mose1, Manufacturing company and the Goss and DcLceuw company. a concern new to kcnsington, which manufactures chucks.
 Berlin has an area Of 15,463 acres. There arc three voting districts in the town and four post offices. located at Becklcy, East Berlin. Berlin and Ken sington.
 Berlin has q population Of s.5oo.i
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Local Druggists
 Guarantee Rheulma For Rheumatism

What chance dces any sufferer take when Rhcuma is guaranteed to banish rheumatism. lumbago. gout and kid- ney ailments, or money back?
 Why not investigate this offer Talk Co Clark & Brainerd Co. about it. Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison from the system. bring swol- ien joints back to normal. and re- iieve ali agony. or 1t costs nothing.
 People 60 crippled with rheuria- tism that they could not walk have been absolutely. freed from the iron grasp of the demon. rheumatism. with the Rheuma treatment. 4 fer hours after the first dose Bbeur1s be- gins to dissolve the uric acid .and drive it from the body through the natural channels.
 Everybody can a7ord EHcBsaa its noi expensive, and r1enfy bact I 90. entirely satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
TO VISIT GRANNY LODGE

Members Of Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M., arc planning to pay fra ternal visit to tho lodge at Granby Saturday evening. Former Chief of Police William ]. Rawlings is in charge Of the committee. Automobiles will leave from city hall at 6:15 0 clock
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
DOCS AS LIFE SAVERS
Woman Pinned Beneath Overturned Wagon saved When Canincs Dig
 Under Her Head

The Dallos. Org. Nov. 14.-Mrs. Ruth Pettis. 53. who lives on a ranch at Sherar Bridge, near here. told in q hospital here yesterday how her life had been saved by her two dogs. Jack and Pup. While driFisg loaded wagon Sunday. the wagon turned over pinninG her beneath the load.
 Sagacity Of the dogs in digging a hole under her head and upper part of her body enabled her to breathe. She said she was unable 10 cxtricate herself. being forced to remain 2 pris- oner sfor 15 hours until ranch hand tcard tho barking or the dogs and rescued her Mrs Pettis is fc- covering from exhaustion and bruises
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
TRY SULPHUR ON
 IAN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Mule and Ovcrsomcs Trouble
 Almost Oter Nig.n.

Any breaking out Of Inc skin. even fiery itching eczema. can be quickly oYercome by applying Mentas- -suI- Rhur. declares a noted skin speeiaii. i. Because of It's germ destroying prop eriies. this 5ulphur preparation in- staatiy brings ease from skin irrita- tlsr. soothes and heals the eczema rsfht up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 u seldom fails to relieve the tor HeHt without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain q small jar Of Asntho-sulphvr from any good druggist ard use if like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
BANKER \ SUICIDE.

%Nsw Orleans. Nov. l4.-Eugene II. Roberts 53, president Of the Whitney Central Trust and Savings bank of this city, shot and killed himself today.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
ss 3si sSs-i11
NcMing Meriing Inn,n11nn

''''~ s'FE' ''ff- FEIIIF'ITUW
 The w. II. & r. NJ. society or tho Advent Christian church win hold ah all-day sewing meeting tomorrow a, the home Of Mrs irrc1 Smith at % East liroaJ street Plans viil he mst,. TOT the annual Christmas sale to he h'Id 70 w. sJ. Simpson's pumbine store on November 20 and gt
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

The tinted Stafes lse is to bc shortened about 12 per cent in order 10 att8in more artistic proportions.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
ln tliargc of Sh0wroun,.

Clarence Brady of Neg Rri,.tp has Ieen put in charge of thc l;uiek showroom Of the New Britain EuirL 70. or New Britain and he will bo in town cscry day, Including Sunday. to sbow any visitors through the room There will be Chevrolet as well as lsuick cars dfsp1aved
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

being formulated to form Cathoiie social club.
 lriinscas to Practice The Crimson football team VII practice Friday night at iruihpe'' field at 7:30 o'clock in preparation TOT the game against the fast Triang'eS or Kensington. All members of the squad are requested to report as this will be one ~ the hardest contests ch the teams schedule. Any others Who would like to try out for positions on inc team, are asked to report at the practice session.
 Executive Board Meets
 {. The executive board of the Metho- eist Old Ladies' home will hold an all day business meeting in the Metn- odist church Friday November ie' The Ladies' Aid society Will serNe dinner and d request is made that all donations to the home be left at the church not later than Friday morning
 Legion Auxiliary Sale
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to Brock- Barnes post. American Legion VIII hold the annual Christmas sale in the legion rooms tomorrow afternoon. special attraction will be offered m me form of fine assortment of dolls for those wishing to make presents or them at Christmas. Fancy articles and other items will be on display.
 For Library Fund
 The Woman's club Of Plainville Will give card party in the Masonic tenn pe Monday afternoon, November l9, for the benefit of the library fund. This affair is for one of the most public affairs in Plainville end should draw large crowd. Tic kets can bo procured at the door or from Mrs. Howard Smith,
 Temco Bowling Notes The Temco held their weekly sched- ule last evening at the Ideal alleys with the following individual and team scores:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
PiaintiIIc Isriefs.

Leo Lrgoy has returned ta his home st the Maplchurst after spcnG- ing months tarstion hunting in northern Nov York state and Canada
 Frej Martindatr of Broad street has taken position in Detroit. Mich. He left for that city today.
 John parazio or New N1rk is Nis- itinG st his home on Pearl street.
 The Womsu's Federation Of the Congregational church will bold program meeting iu tho church par lors tomorrow afternoon al o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
r,tIIian Sistrrs Meet.

PytdiaR Sisters will hold regular meeting this evening in Odd Fellows EslL All members or inc staff arc asked Co be present. Plans will be r"sde for the annual Sale of fancy ar- ticles. food and candy 10 br held Wednesday. Nov. s1. afternoon and evening. in rrjor's fsforc.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Court Gases Tonight

Tho case Of Frank Poglitsch of New Britain. arrested by the state police on Whiting street week ago last Mon. day on the charge of driving an auto mobile while under inc influence of intoxicating liquor. will bo heard in the town court this evening He was arrested following collision on the street and the eaSc has been post pone1 twice He Nia be represented by Attorney Joseph Woods of Ncu Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

The rathoic Inen of the parish of the churcH gf GUT [ IaIy of Mercy. will hold smoker and social unsIsr the auspices Of the Holy Na~s eo- ciety Of the church in the Isrork- Barnes post rooms on Whiting street Thursday evening st ' o'clock It ie expected that this zil1 bs the fret Of a series Of meetings with plans
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
For Library Fund
Temco Rowling Notes

The Temco held their weekly sched- ule last evening at the Ideal alleys with the following individual and team scores:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Is Appointed Administrator.

Wilfred K. Moore of Berlin has been appointed administrator of the estate of A. M. Bell, who died rec gently in Berlin. Nr. Bell had a large Farm in the northern part of town.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
RnIi Call stnrta

T'a1e an14ai ttectisn of officers of BsT3is Grange uin take place neHt Tuesday evepiag sf ths hsii. ti is s1- tcct.-1 that Siass ujn si-o be foffaa- lated st that time for several social essHss ~sica sJg take place during fhs winBr, Several gre afrtady oH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10

along, you also did some cussing.
But you got right up and started the
trip over again from where you took
your tumble. IT'S human to err, and
we should all be conscious Of this
fact and all real leaders welcome
constructive criticisms at any time.
You are part of the community.
Don't find fault but build up its
weaknesses.
Then, too, don't you remember how
tickled we were to have the girls
ride along? How they yelled at
every bump, and they got a lot o.
fun out of it just the same. And we
were proud as could he to excel all
other hobs when the girls were on.
MANY women in Bismarck are work
ing up to full civic responsibility,
and we hope many more will join in
! the festivities in stead of riding
along.
Let every mortal in Bismarck
grasp the key of this little rambling
story of the old bob. The bob is
big thing in the life Of the boy and
do not let yourself grow old.
| So here's to the old bob sled!
Stand aside, there, watch your boy
60 by.
Think of yourself as she" not 81.
Memories, old bob sled. You sure
| do take me back to the days when all
we knew the "track."
A CITY BOOSTER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10
DOWNWARD REVISION ASKED

The explanation of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon OF
the increase in income tax collections by the United States
Government forecasts tax revision of the important
problems of the next Congress. The Secretary, however,
attacks the problem in somewhat different vein from the
widespread demand which is impeled by desire for
economy in governmental expenditures. The view of the
Secretary that too high leves defeat their purpose
rerd and strange business and produce less than
lower suaXes The reduction made by Congress for the
last fiscal year. he asserts has been followed by increase
in productive business activity with consequent increase
in the federal Further downward revision he
holds would have the effect and while the rates would
be less the government income would be greater
The Secretary of the Treasury, being business man
and one of the richest men in the nation has constantly
looked upon his duties Secretary of the Treasury from
business mans viewpoint He has been very bitterly crit
czed and at the time apparently has not weighed the
political effect of his When he points out
that to release capital through lower taxes is to divert
into productive business channels he is making statement
that cannot be denied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-10
CLICK! CLICK

Young ladies who type for living will be interested to
learn that the typewriter invented SO years ago this
month The inventor Christopher Latham Shoes and
he perfected his device in llion, N. Y.
Like all other important inventions, the idea Of type
writing machine had been buzzilg in inventors heads for
untold generations Probably centuries FOR azlneSs
is back of most Inventions and the idea of typewriter must
have occurred thousands Of years when the making of
records a slow and aborious task
p AS far back TIA Henry Miller patented crude type
writer in England He gave this description of it, "A ma
chine for mpressng letters sngy and progressively in
writing, whereby all writings may be engrossed
exact as not to be distinguished from print.
But to Christopher Latham Shoes, apparently goes the
honor of perectng the first typewriter that really worked
That is to say, practical device.
It's queer how when humanity tries DO something in
way, it cannot get the old methods out OF its heads
For instance, the first railroad passenger looked like
stagecoaches. And the first autos looked like bugges
machines models of which preserved in the patent
office the keys laid out in row like the keys of
piano. It's difficult to thrust precedent aside Finally the
matter of convenience aziness again) led rearrange
instead of running in alphabetical order a. b. d. etc.
shifted that key be struck close pos
sibe to the one just tapped.
Penmanship accomplishment and matter OF
pride in the old days many of the early typewers print
ed an imitation of handwriting instead of type.
have disadvantages worth thinking about The type
writer has certainly aided in the facility of expression and
communication lease and speed) but has also contributed
to the multiplicity of work by making express
sion and communication too easy.
has been boon to the eyesght of those who otherwise
would have had to penned letters But has destroyed
the human and admirable art of letter writing and frayed
the of muudes.
1t helps promote business through direct advertising but
the time aids the flow of worthless literature with
out end All around the typewriter forged more link IN
the great chain of mechanical devices that ensave How
ever you have the pen and ink We'll take the type
writer.