davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist in the Human Body if
You Will Use Trunks Prescription

! 1t is preposterous; in fact, it is a
shame to suffer with inflammatory,
muscular, sciatic or any form of
rheumatism.
This Prescription does not ruin the
stomach, it does not depress the
heart Eat all the meat and good
food you wish while taking Trunks
Prescription Contains no mercury,
salicylate soda, oil wintergreen or
narcotics, but positively overcomes
any kind of rheumatism or govt on
earth. What more do you want?
There is nothing just as good, and
it is impossible to get. something
better. The, greatest uric acid sol
vent known and also a superior liver
Trunks Prescription sells for $1.75
or for only $500 at drug stores. |
Owl Drug Co., Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
HEAD STUFFED BY
CATARRH OR COLD?

If your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
It penetrates through every air pass
age, soothing inflamed, swollen mem
branes and you get instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, snuffling, dryness or
struggling for breath Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief is sure. To be obtained from
Corner Drug and Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-05
GIBSON STARS IN
NEW STYLE FILM

An entirely different conception of
the American cowboy is presented in
" The Ga1loping Kid" the Universal
attraction starring Hoot Gibson at the
Idaho theatre, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The character about which all the
action revolves is a tramp cow
puncher, a dere1ict of the plains,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
LEHIGH ROAD ORDER
Judge Hand signs Decree DiyorciBg Railway Company For All of Its Goal Properties.

New York, Nov. S.-A rccree of segregation providing for the disposi- ton of the Lehigh Valley rsilroad of it's coal properties was signed today by Federal Judge Hand.
 The decree orders the disposal of all stocks, bonds and other evidence of Indebtedness necessary to establish the independence Of the railroad com- pany from the coal companies and the assignment Of such stock, under the com npany's general construction mort gage. 10 trustee 10 be appointed by the court.
 Pending the trustees appointment the coal company may pay cash divi- dcnds to the railroad company. The amended plan provides that rights for subscription by railroad stockholders for certificates of interest should be extended to April 15. 1924. Share holders who buy certificates in the coal company must dispose of them however. before December 3l, 1927, if they have not in the meantime disposed of their railroad stock. Otherwise the certificates will be called in and the subscription price of s1 a share refunded.
 The decree further sets forth that the Lehigh Valley railroad company, any corporation controlled by 1t or any persons acting in its interest shall not acquire any coal stock. It also provides that the attorney general shall have access to the stock trans fer books and calls for a report on the progress of the stock transfers within six months.
 The United States began a suit in February under the sherman anti trust law against the Iehigh Valley Railroad Co.,, the Lchigh Valley Coal Co.,, the Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkil Railroad Co.,, and CoXe Bros. and Co.,, Inc. charging a com bination in restraint of interstate commerce and asking a dissolution of the alleged trust. There was a hear ing on the pleadings and the bill was dismiss and the government took an appeal to the United States su- prcme court,
 This appeal was successful and on 24, 1921, the supreme court sent down mandate directing the district court to enter a decree dis solving tho combination. The affect ed companies then proposed the plan for segregation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
BIDS ARE OPENED ON
 OFFERS FOR WARSHIPS
Capital ships Under Construction in Private Yards Arc To
 Bc Strapped

Washington. Nov. S.--Bids for ca pi- ltal ships under construction in private yards which are 10 be scrappod in acc lcordanee with the Washington arms treaty were opened today at the navy Idcpartment. Proposals received for the four ships in this classification in- lcluded;
 For thc Constellation. at Newport News: AL Samuels and Sons, New York. si7,7GO.50; Sales Corporation. Washington D. C., s41,S5D; Steel Scrap company, Philadelphia, s45,. |G66.66.
 For the Ranger, at Newport News: N. Samuels and Sons, s14,O12.50: Sales corporation, s5,2S0; Steel Scrap S1O,G66.6G.
 For the Iowa. at Newport News. M. Samuels and Sons. sI2.sO0.bo Sales corporation s34,60o: Steel Scrap S55,G66.Gg.
 For the Massachusetts. at Fore River: Bethlehem Steel company si5.- oiA90; Steel Scrap company s25,- j55.14.
 Combination offers were received for the three ships at Newport News from F.. E. Leaf. of Philadelphia, who bid s56,1o0 for the trio and from the Sales corporation. of Washington. which offered ss5. 1000.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Inccndiary Fires Cause
 Springfield Investigation

Springfield. Mass, Nov. S--Depart- mont Of justice agents are making a rigid investigation of the circum- stances surrounding two fires believed to be Of incendiary origin which de- stroyed two wooden buildings, tho Target House and the Shooting House Of the Water shops plant of the United States armory here during tho week prior to November i The de- struction Of the buildings has greatly hampercd army officials in certain ex- pcrimental work connected with the production Of tho Springfield rifles Extra precautionary methods are now being taken by placing Of guards around the plant.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
INCREASED TARIFF ON
 WHEAT IS RECOMMENDED
I. n. Campbell, Worlds Biggest Grower of This Grain, So Advises
 iient Coolidge Today

Washington, Nov. s.-lntrodBccd to
 President Coolidge by Managing Di- lreetor Meyer. of the war finance cor
 poration, as the biggest wheat grow CT in the world" Thomas D. Campbell, Of Hardin. Mont. today told the chief executive there should he an increased tariff on wheat, either through action by congress or through tho operation of the flexible provisions of the Ford ney- McCumber act.
 Price fixing as applied to wheat would be absurd" Mir. Campbell said, Buying mp of the surplus by the gov ernmcnt is n wrong method Of meet
 ing the problem. Cooperative mar keting will take a year and a half to put into effective operation, although the recent tour of Director Meyer and Mondell, of the finance corporation. has greatly encouraged tho farmer by putting inc brand Of tho government on the cooperative marketing move Inent.
 "An increase Of 15 cents a bushcl in the tariff would do lot of good. as that amount represents the approM- mate difference between the Winnipeg and Minneapolis markets. Such an in- crease could be obtained through op. eration of the flexible provision Of the tariff act.''
 NIT. Campbell asked tho president. if he found if unfeasible to utilize the flexible provisions Of the act. to urge congress 10 revise tho wheat products schedules upward.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
ORDER OF DE MOLAY
 T0BE FORMED HERE
Prominent MasonS Interested in Establishing Junior Organization

An active movement is on foot among members of the Masonic fra ternity in this city to organize a New Britain chapter of the Order of De Molay, sometimes enormously called '.The Junior Masons.'
 This organization is named after Jacques De Molay, who lived seven centuries ago. It is an organization of boys. the membership consisting of sc ms of Masons and their chnms and ether boys who are selected for in itiation into the order with as much care and investigation into their char acter and general qualifications as are ,fhose who affiliate with the Masonic order. The organization is strong in Pennsylvania and New Jersey and has been growing rapidly in Connecticut. Ghere. is one chapter in Waterbury and another one in Hartford, both comparatively new.
 Sons of Master Masons and their chams if suitably qualified between the ages of l6 and 21 years arc elig- ible for membership.
 The movement to organize in New Britain has started among members and officers of Centennial lodge. but because of there being two Masonic 'blue lodges" in the city and but one Royal Arch chapter, the plan is to have the chapter take the matter up.
 A meeting will be held by prom inent Masons sometime within the next few weeks at which time q speaker from Hartford will tell about the order.
 The purpose of the organization is given as follows: ITO make better boys, better men and better citizens. The degrees teach filial love. clean living and good citizenship" The boys are taught to reverence inc Bible, the American flag and their schools,
 The ritualistic work is embodied in two degrees. Tho initiatory degree which inculcatcs the cardinal Virtues or tho order, deeply imprcssing them upon the minds of the boys by sym bolic journey sDlendidly portrayed. 1 Tho second or De Molay degree :s | historical and spectacular and inc | whole is embcllished with fableauX. |
 Regularly initiated Master Masons | nrc entitled to attend meetings, and | il is understood that no meeting can | be held without certain specified | numbor of Masons present.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
 CAN'T IDENTIFY BODY
New York Authorities Think Corpse Taken From Hudson is That of some Michigan Athlete.

Now York, Nov. s,---I.ocal apthori- ties today asked tho police of three Michigan cities--l'lint. Pontiac and Detroit.-to help identify tho body of 2 welt dressed young man. believed to be member Of some athletic team. which was picked out Of tho liudson river Of i5Sth street Tue sday.
 lledtoming baggage checks found in his pockets. thn police went through a suitcase which had been lsft at tho Pennsylvania station with out finding anything definitely to es- tablish his identity. The initials "J. T. N." were found in his clothing winch bore the label of concern with stores in the three Michigan cities. In tho bag also vas found an athletes shirt with tho letters "A. F. C."
 The drowned man was apparently about 22 years old. weighed 135 pounds and vas five foot six. His hair was dark
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Home.mode Remedy
 Stops Coughs Quickly
The best esaEh nedicine you eVsr used. 4 family supply essily snd
 auiehly made. Saves about g.

Yeu might be surprised to know that the best thing YOU can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which IS easily pre- psred at home in just few moments. It's cheap. but for prompt results 1t heats anything else YOU ever tried. Usu- ally stops the ordinary cough UT chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it--an1 it is pure and good.
 Pour 2is ounces of Pinex in pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified moIasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup. if desired. Thus you make full pint-a family supplY-but costing go more than small bottle of readv-msde cough syrup.
 And as a cough medicine. there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and pives quick. lasting relief. It promptly heals the inhamed membranes that line the throat and air passages. stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlerm, and soon your cough stops en- firrlv. Splendid for bronchitis. eroup, boarsepess and bronchial asthma.
 Finer is q highly concentrated com round of Norway pine extract, famous for it's healing effect on the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask Fonr druggist for "2is ounces of PiHeT Eftb directions and don't accept snythine else. Guaranteed to give absolute sstis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co, It. Wayne. Ind.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Error of Judgment Is
 Finding in Mans Death

Waterbury. Nov. s.-Deputy Cor oncr Thcobaid T.. Conway in a Hnd- ing issued today finds that the death of Earl Daniels. 35, Of 70j North Riverside street. Waterbury. a New York. New Haven and Hartford rail- road brakeman who died of injuries sustained when he was thrown under a work train September 2g. after the work train had been struck by a switcher was not caused by any crim- inal negligence. He does find how ever. that there was ''an error Of judgment" Daniels died Of a crushed right leg. fractured left leg. shock and hemorrhaEe. few hours after the accident.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
AUTOMOBILE SHOW AT
 STATE ARMORY IN MARCH
More Than 50 Makes of Cars te Be shown b, New Britain
 peaIcrS.

4. C.. Hawker has been named chairman Of the general committee for the annual show Of the New Brit ain Automobile Dealers association, which will be held at the state arr mory on Arch street during the first week Of March. Mr. 1Iawker rep resents the Nash agency K. M. Searle of the Rec agency has been named on the committee as has Eugene Albro of the Buick agency. The vote to hold the show at the state armory was unanimous.
 More than go makes of automo- piles will be exhibited including some Of the highest priced cars on the market. several of which have no show rooms in this state
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
OBJECT TO CHANCE
Traffic Managers Protest Against Taking Rate Making Personnel of Intcrcoastal Lines to West.

One of the principal subjects to bo discussed at the next meeting of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce., which will be held Tues day at the New Britain club, is the possibility of tho transferring of the personnel of the rate making de- partmcnts Of the lntereoasta lines from New York city to the Pacific coast
 Since the 1ntercoastal service was established after the war, the rate making power has been in New York city. This has been of considerable advantage not only to New Britain manufacturers but to all manufae- turers in the cast Ii allows them 10 keep in close touch with the rate making conference and 10 a great extent retain reasonable rates. Should this power be moved to the Pacific coast, eastern manufacturers would be practically powerless in this re- spect. according to the chamber of commerce.
 If is expected that the traffic bu. rean of New Britain will lend its influence to retain this intorcoastal rate making power fin New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
TRANCE NOT INTERESTED
poincaIr Di@Iaims Any ConCctT
 About German i'alafinatc

Berlin. Nov. S.-Premier Poincarc replying to the recent Germon protest against the attitude of the French general Dc Metz in the Bsvarian Pal atinate. informed Berlin that tho
 French government was entirely un- concerned with preparations for scpa- Iatist action in either the Paiatinafc or tho Rhine prosinc, and would con- tinuc A be so.
 The semi official statement an- bouncing receipt of the reply says that fl evaded answering inc com plaint against Gen. De Metz. The German government had especially taken offcnsc at his statement 10 q representative rc Of Hayaria that the iat ter no longer had power in the Pala- tinate and that Bayarian officials tl,ere were prohibited from executing their duties
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Cigarette Money" Given
 To Cincinnati PIayers

Cincinnati. Nov. S.--AHgust Herr mann. president of the Cincinnati Sa- sionals received notice today that thc sum of s27. ssS had been allotted to the Reds from tho world series base bali money. Mana ger Pat Moran and % players are tc receive si.07s each.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Held in S50,O0O Bonds
 In Paymaster Robbery

Boston. Nov. s.---John ]. Roach of the Roxbury district was held in s5e,- 900 bail in the superior court today after plcadinE not guilty 10 an indiet- mcnt charging him with robbing Peter A. Gaddis. paymaster of the New England Telephone and Teie- graph Co. Of s2s.O0o here last April. Three other men have been tried for inc robbery and acquitted.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
MacMillan Has No Idea
 Of Polar Trip Say Friends

Portland, Nc, Nov. S.--Friends Of Captain Donald F. MacNiillan here incirding packers of his Arctic ex- petition said today that the radio message received in Winnipeg from his winter quarters indicating that he was hopeful of reaching tho Pole was apparently based on misunderstood ing. The expedition was organized for exploration Of Ellcsmercland. There has been no intention Of going 10 the North role. and it is pointed out here that even if MacMiilan SO desired. he could not attempt 1t be- cause Of lack Of necessary equipment and a supporting party.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Scout Cruiser Richmond
 Back: Three Men Heroes

fhliadeiphla- Nov. S.-The scout cruiser Richmond in port from a four months trip 10 three continents during which she travelled 1S.OO0 miles. brought a story of hcroism of three members of tho crew during a storm on October IT. five days ont from rernambuco. The crew mem- bcrs arc Boatswain Mates ]. r. Greer, w. ]. Barron and l.. Putcrbauch.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
DRY MoRKER DIES.

Baltimore. Nov. S.-The Rev. pr. ]. Fred Hcisse. so. superintendent Of tho anti-saloon league in MarvlsuI and long leader ia the movement for prohibition. died suddenly today. He was editor of the Baltimore Methodist for 90 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Andrew Dennis Given $500
 Aud May Resume Studies

Boston, NOV 8.-A gitt Of s30U made by Mayor Curley and a group Of his friends to Andrew Dennis today will enable thc young man to return to the monastic life which he left tenn porarily under dispensati0n from Rome in order to earn enough money 10 pay off the debts left upon the death oI his grandfather
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
Ii,frl In fn l.nnrn,,,,..

Wiiiis-YoU know that excuse you told me to spring on the boss when I was late this morning.
 Gillis-fcs. said t was sure fire excuse. Wasn't it2
 Wfllis-It vAss. He sure fred me. Life.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-08
TREE ENPERT pns.

Akron. O.. Nov. S.-John Davey. 7s. known as the father of tree sur gery in the United States. died here today. He was a leader in forestry conscrs alton and sa author Of books on plant life.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05
DESDE l OhlDRES
E GARAC EP

ter no III una asignatura Nuestro
fesldb i MIA su hijo d nglaterra.
III iii u llasa sIgunos amos en- I'M
colegio iIglss dc segllnda ensenallza
Il c,trsl lulgo en- Ia Iniyersidaja de
Canbia6 q. Antes de graduarse q
llastlre i, hi,c yelver q Egipto. supo=
niendo pe ha aprendido caracter.
Ell lillic clielll Sc lis distinglido. en- les
deportes sn los estudios. Dice el
auentista lus era :apto Ell idioinas 4
brilliant n (.uantas ciencias depent7en
dc f0rs, ahs Hasta llegabs i detlu-
cir coroIa kos de 10 que aprendfa, pc
70 Sin luj ldbasaran 1lunca Ia esfera
mental nj ~ aplicasen la mas reno
lament atls vida practica
Al v,ir4 a Egipto, su padre le pre-.
gunto 81 b ia aprandido caracter. Ell
chico tliio cue sf u ESQ que era diff
ell. j. II efecto dice el cuentista
que el egtaia Sc hsbfa faniIiarizhdo
con el aa3 otter ingl6s hasta el punto
de qne !. Ta sinaularlo a yoluntad \
piensa cd 1pq IN ingles durante holas
enteihs
FL cuat Sta escribe estas palabras
en- tone censura, Lo que auiare
slecir es la, auaque I'm egipcio llegue
IA I5englI .3lrante horas crteras como
I'M ingldsl sigiie siendo lln egipei5 u,
consiguer lcunente, I'M ser inferior. Es-
ia es una lenornie tonterfa. 81 70 pu-
sdiera pens j, / horas enteras como Kant
" yolver pensar lIlego coano aIaeztu,
#ello sigsltl aria que Naldrfas mas Que
Kant, s,isto que mi conte1ido espi-
ritual aia el de Kant, mas q AZ
Maeztu. Observation-Disclosures, no me
es posite adaptarme Ia sesera de
Kant, IL Va durante horas; paro nj
siqticfa tsrante ciIco minutes!
El cneto es que el egiraio vdelvc
a Egipto CANA tras examen el puesto
de secraario de I'm cmpleada ingl6s
en- el rme de obras p1blicas. el in
giles le obta tfecto porque aspira a
perfeccioalsse en- el conocimieIlto dc
la lengu arabe, ambos son muy
buenos s4lig0s hasta cue IN yifa el
egiptio peuniite tdaaalse confhlnzi&
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05

con 81 superior el ingles le oblig;.
q tratarle cen el respcto debido a M
superior y uil hombre de otra 1aaa.
Entoncts, q egipsio abandona el
empiso Ne vlielse il 81 pueblo, dice Il
ssu p:lslre que q illgles Ie hi. insultado
y me:le ife ;s.ade i anuncisr que IA q
dedicaFss Ia propaganda del nacio-
nalismo.
81 fetlah exclalna, levantaiido los
.brazos
- Alah me la castigado! Pedf
caracter para mi hijo \ va tiene mas
del que puedc resistir sQue hijo del
Milo sc h;pbfa quejado antes ante uni
insr1to sie suteridad? No mes dlelen
alin en- las espsldas los latigazos de los
pachas turcos? mi hijo Sc duele de
insultos que a mi no me afectan! a
causa de ese insulto sc une a los des.
.contentos que son Ii. perdici6n del
pals. Ya es peor que in ingl6s: "a esH
touo. Cafacte
Il asf acaEa este cuento.
Ii ingles seilor Pickthall Sc habra
quedatlo muy freseo despues de escri-
brio. En q fondo, no es sino un ale
cato contra Ia diffusion yse Ia ense-
ilanaa a las razas indfgenas, fundado
en- el pretexto de que la ensefanza
no convene a gentes que no tiellen
ides de 10 que es el scaracter
.Ahora bien: el alegato es esttipido
la enselanza que seda los egip-
.cies. v a los indios es deficientfsima Y
no Ia pagan los ingleses, sino los egip+
cios aos indios. Es toaterfa poner
obstaculos { los egipcios indies que
yienen a Inglaterra para earsar es-
tudios supeliores: 81 Inglaterra los
pusiera, irfan a Saiza, a Belgica, a
Flancia, Alemania, y a Hos Estates
Unidos. T1o que sucede. en- el fondo,
IS que hace treinta ailos In India ell
Egipto carecfan de personal gsbelnan.
te y que ahora, graaias al. estudio, 10
astdn adquiriendo, = ese personal, d.
sc sieiite igual al ingl6s por sus como
cinlientos, no Sse resigna y hace per-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-05

El caractef cs q tlltiino reS,lcto de
"a sulfarioria,il anglo salons. El ca
rdeter "a mi traba en- etros tiempos-
enand9 les :ingl6-saianes Gran superio-
d'es alaente p9r q desaraello fissco.
Y Ior IA eaelgsfa iaenta1, y. cdRsidaiieil-
tenscNse IsSr Ia eapaeidad Dc taiisSiy
" de caSlspTali0n Aetualmente. fsty
sen I'd India. 1hasta en- Egipto, nill5
f;hos j0Yenes cue nuestl9n tlllta q
mayor eais;ec Lad que los iilgleses pa
ia los departas ! para los estuaios.
Pera eaiao To- iigleses coatinilan me-
nopolizals.o los mejores empleos, tam
to en- 81 Egipto como en- Ia Inaas han
necesitado frindamentar su nonCpolio
en- alguna tebrfs; y han ilventatlsl esa
del scaractef' que en- el lnundo cien-
tffico Sc llama filosoffa pragInatfsta
para justificar su monopolio de al-.
gln modo. Pcro ya el csraeter no es
cosa que pueda medirse en- ningHna
clase de Cinamometros, espifitllales a
lnateriales; cs alga inefable e ilde-
finible, nareeido al .pQrque si'' de que
hablsban los eSpanoles en- sus mejores
tiempos, al 80 dijo Bias" a ia gra-
eia de Maria S;ntisima'. Un inglas
I o. I'm norteanericano sIlpone haberlo
justifieGdo toda cuando Sc dice .hom-
bre de caracter'' y
'.Galacter'' es tambi6n el tftlllo de
I'm cuento intercsante ~sobre el Egipto
nuevo. que publica en- el CotWhil Ma-
gdsiiie, el senor Picltliaif. Sc trata
de I'M fallaa egipcio, que Sc empena en-
que su hijo aprenda "csracters por
haber dido que a esa asignatura de
ben les fnglescs su supericridad. Ell
fellah es un angl6filo, poraue gracias
la administrator inglesa Ilat poai-
: (lo trafalgar tranquilamente su campo
y amasar algunos ahorros. eosa que lie
hubiera sido impossible de hsber CON
tinuado el vale del Milo bajo Ell re
ginlen rapaz de los antiques pachas.
Nuestro feliCsh pregunta en- que cflegio
de Inglaterfa Sc ensefa mejor el sca-
racter'', porque quiere que su hijo 10
sprenda para isualarse a los ingleses.
Elm hyallo 1e dice el ingles que el Garlic