davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
If Ruptured
 ThisFree
AnelE it ia saa RapiaF~, 0la ss hsssass Large sF small aaa tsa ace sa the Hsad That Has fsnFiaesd
 hsusaads.
Sent Free to Prove This

Angans FuptnFea man wealaa eF child,
 shauld write at once te M, $. Riee, sfsff
 Main s.. Adams ,, Y. for free trial ef hts M0RasFfnl siimulaiing application, Just nat C aa ihe rupture and the muscles Her sin ca iighfsHi they begin co hind together 70 that the opening rasas naturally and ths need 0f supnen af truss or appiianae h then daae away with, Don't neglect ss send for this free trisl, Even fl your fnp. infs deesnt hatheT Fou what is the use af WeaFiHs supports aii Sour ltfsf Why suffer this nnisaness Why run the risk ef gaaEisne and saeh dangers fFem a small and inHaeeni lttle rupture the kind that has thFaNn thousands aa the operating tahisi \ hesl nf man and women are daily running sneh risk insl because their rur- iuFes ds mol hurt nor prevent them from getting around Write st once for This free trial as ll is certainly q wonderful yhlng and has aided ia the cure ef fap. lures that were as big as . mans two nsts. Tfy and write at once using inc coupon bs- laHs
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
COURTESAN IS PLAY
 0F ExTRAVAGANCE
Alice Dtlysia Supported by Brill.
 liant Array of Performers
lRr Hsr.la RsAlswsIl.


 Alice Delysia, the irresistible, ire
 pFesehsbls French star, who suhs
 and danced her way lato the hesFt' of Hartford thsaiergoers tive years ago in that sensational eatfafasahza .Afgar" repeated her former success and added new lauFels at the opening presentation Of .sThe eaurtesan," al Parsons theater last evening, Rich in gorgeous settings. beautiful eosf iumes good singing and excellent dancing numbers with share of comedy interspersed here and there, this new Freneh-Ameriean musical production won the hearts Of the nrst nighters From the rise of the nfst curtain at s:is o'clock. until the fall Of the final curtain at midnight, one was continually dazzled by the bril- iianey of the scenes and costumes which were in no small share respon- sibie for the success of the show.
 This being but the second week of the sho~'s existence there Is no doubt but that several numbers will he changed or eliminated entirely while others will be shortened. One that might be left out to advantage Is that billed as Her Wedding day" in which funeral is supposed to be featured, There Ia no doubt but that after the pruning shears have been applied to this show. it will settle down for long run at the Winter Garden in New York. where it is headed for. follow ing a showing in Springfield. Mass. and in Albany, N. Y.
 With but two exceptions there are no catchy musical selections which will finger in ones memory after hav- ing left tho theater. "When You Love-" featured by Delysia in one of the very first opening numbers is the strain played throughout the show. The Cottage of My Heart" as sung hy Donald Brian and Nancy Carroll was pleasing but does not afford Mir. Brian the opportunity 10 display his voice as has been done in other plays |
 Forgetting the scenery and CO.'S tunes and turning to the cast of the | show, 1t might be safe to say that | Delysia, Donald Brian. Nat Nazzaro, Jr.. Roy Cummings, Dave Jones and Inc members of the pony ballet chorus are the real entertainers and responsi- ole for the success it made.
 The ballet chorus was one of the best seen on Parsons theater stage or even on New York stage in the past 'ew years and with It's unity in work. ts pep and class of distinction. proved to be 8 most popular hit with he audience which demanded more whenever the girls made an appear 'nce. Particularly were they effective n the closing scene of the first act Radiant Diamonds" The setting of Jack velvet drops, then costumes of Jack and white for the girls, the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
POLICE COURT CASES

Peter Jacobs. when arraigned before Judge D. w. Alling in police court this morning pleaded guilty 10 the charge of improper conduct and was fined SIS. Testimony was offered that when the police went to house at i099 Stanley street on October 10. Jacobs was found in compromising position with one Victoria Biancia. Victoria appeared in court on October II and was found guilty but Jacobs failed to appear at that time. He was represent ed in police court this morning by Lawyer W. F. Mangan. Harry Evans charged with indecent exposure. was fined s35 in police court this morning. He was arrested yesterday afternoon at 419 West Main street by Sergeant William P. McCue.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

had Fan her aoea opposite celambia anixefsiig. aliss Aliae 0conaeF a nurse, lasl aight uaaeFssat the ans RulatioR Of her right feet, I've sm- bulanse surgeons from halekfFA0ekr er hospital performed the operation. working foe half aa hour beneath the car ia the rays of a pocket nashlighl, while several hundred persons, ineludr ihg many stadents locked en, She was seMlseanseieas dnFiHs ths sReEstlsn,
 Miss O'e0ARoF was held under the car for ls minutes hefore SHseking crew freed her. she alse suHeFed a fractured skull, which may prove fatal,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
WILL TALK TO MASONS
Lieutenant Go,enor Hiram Bingham to Tell About Aneieai and Maiern
 Members of the Craft. October si.

Members Of the Masonic fraternity in this city are looking forward ta the visit of Lieutenant Governar Hiram Bingham who will speak Al special communication of Centennial lodge on the evening Of October si,
 The meeting will open al 7,s0 o'clock and members of both local lodges as well as many Masons in the city not affiliated with either lodge are planning to attend. The lieutenant governor will take as his theme. some Ancient and Modern Masons."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
NO uNEMpIoy,mNr IN TRANCE

Paris. Oct. l5.-The French gaNr ernment has no unemployment prob lem on its hands Statistics compiled by the ministry of labor show that enly i,sf5 persons are out af work in all France, of whom sa are in Paris, whereas in March, 1881 the number Of unemployed was si,sss, Of this number 4Slaa were in Paris,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
AsIPUTATION IN STREET
New York Girls Foot Taken or as
 She Lay Beneath Trolley

New York, Oct. 16.-Pinned be- meath a Broadway surface car that
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

ihs ksN HaNea road
 The NsN York Central, C is stated furnishes icing service at similar rates. Under ths suspsnspa order issued hy the commission lsaTinE 0f the case is set for la a. m Asr Femher II. at the Merchants assos eiatiaH reems sss BHaadNay Nes York, before Examiner Gaddess,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
NEW HAVEN CAN'T
 RAISE MILK RATES
L.C. C. Orders Suspension of New Freight Charge Pending Inquiry
BY GEORGE H. MANNING

Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald)
 Washington. D. C., Oct. 16.-The Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday suspended until February l3 the operation of a proposed new freight rate filed by the New York; New Haven and Hartford railroad on shipments of milk and other dairy products between producing points in Connecticut and New York city. The New Haven railroad proposed to put the new rates into effect today.
 The new schedule proposed by the New Haven road would alter rules now in effect whereby shipments of less than a carload must be iced at the expense of the railroad and trans fer the expense of icing such ship
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
FsnANn nofs DO aHou ur

LaaaaA emana hsss hase heea shs sabiees of an inquiry shieh snoNs fAst asRsr cent enter les-ssiiled trades. ia per cent hseome shepmsa, la RsF cent iain the arms. and ? per cent inc nasY. The RreaoFtieH ia the United states is believed la he ahaut the same,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
BoorLEGcERs' CONSPIRACY.
Aliens Reported Having Fraudulent
 Papers to Prevent Deportation.

San Francisco. Oct. i6.--Allen boot. leggers deal in immigration papers in An offort to obtain by fraudulent means citizenship documents 10 pre- vent deportation in case they are con victed of other illegal activities, James J. Davis, secretary Of labor. charged In an address here yesterday before a gathering of federal officials in northern California. Every foreign bootlcsger is also dope peddlcr," he declared. and 1t is up to every branch of the federal government to fight them"
 At Ellis Island. he said. bootleg gers have been found trafficking in certificates Of arrival. so they may petition for naturalization without the necessary preliminary five years resi- dence in this country. By bribing im- migrants to give up these certificates. he added, the bootleggers have cir. cumvented the government and have obtained fraudulent citizenship papers for themselves and have barred the immigrants from ever becoming nat uralized citizens.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
TAYLOR MURDER MAY AT
 LAST BE FULLY SOLVED
Crazed Astrologist of seattle Possibly Had Something to do With it.
 Police Think.

Seattle. Wash, Oct 16.--Decipher- ing of the cryptic papers Of Arthur Covell. crippled astrologist, who last Saturday pleaded guilty 10 the mur- der of Mrs. Ebba Covella, his sister, in-law. may reveal clue to the slay- CT of William Desmond Taylor. noted film director, found shot to death in his home in Los Angeles about two years ago, Luke $. May, Seattle crim- inoogist. announced last night.
 May said the astrologists papers included drafts of many horoscopes worked out for members of the film colony at Hollywood, and that he was convinced a hidden meaning would be found under the cipher in which they were written.
 The criminologist adding new chapter to the disclosures he has been making, charged that Covell had planned the staying of 34 residents in the town of Bandon, Ore. where he lived. Seven of these, he said, were children.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
WOULDOUST EVERY
 KHAN LEGISLATOR
Measure Providing for This Con- ing Up in Oklahoma Tomorrow
By The Associated rress.


 Oklahoma City. okla, Oct. ie.-A resolution providing for investigation of every member of the lower house of the Oklahoma legislature to deter mine whether he is a member of the ku Klux Klan. and authorizing the summary expulsion of all members found to be klansmen, probably will come up for consideration Wednesday. The resolution. introduced, was before the house just three minutes. being tabled, through a suspension Of the rules providing that all resolutions shall be carried over one day before being considered.
 @ Representative Whites resolution declared the klan abridges the con- stitutional right of freedom of re- ligion.
 Only the state senate was sched- uled to meet today. It is expected to follow it's custom of meeting and ad- iourning at once while awaiting com pletion of impeachment investigation by the house. <.
 Judge George W. Clark in instruct ing district court grand jury which is investigating charges that Governor Walton made improper use of state funds, ordered that body to investigate particularly, violations of statutes for bidding unlawful expenditure of pub lie funds, issuance of state warrants and 'falsly assuming to be an officer"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
South Africa Is in Grip
 Of Devastating Drought

London, Oct. 16.-The Daily Tele- graphs Vryheid tNataD, correspon- dent says South Africa is in the grip of most disastrous drought From all parts of the country come stories of hardship and loss. The northern part of the Orange Free state has been swept by series of intensely hot and scorching winds. causing fountains to dry up, while the matching of locusts is on an unpre- cedented scale. At Bloemfontein, despite it's unlimited water supply, it is hard to keep flowers and trees alive. Unless rain falls this month no cattle will be left alive in the af- fected sections, it is predicted. Lambs are now being slain in order to save their mothers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
BILLS FOR COMMON COUNCIL.

Bills to the amount of $45,446.21 have been approved by the finance committee of the common council and will be submitted for payment at to- morrow evenings session. Following is tho report as charged against the various departments: 1ncidentals. s2.- 57o35; city hall commission, s590.1S; comfort station, 37S.30; municipal home service bureau. S20.7S; depart ment state aid to widows, sLS29.90; municipal garage commission, s497.- 53;. board of park commissioners, ST. S79.97; board of health. s1,245.1S; hospital bills, $419.99; board of police commissioners, S71.73; board of fire commissioners, s2.347.26; street de- partment s4,027.oO; sewer construc- ton. $1,2S2.34; sewer maintenance. s164.96; street lighting, s2,S16.17; street sprnkling, s1,196.20; subway department. s1S.39; street improve ment, s4.947.S1: permanent pavement, s5.7S2.65; board of public charities, S2,993.37; board of water commissions CTS, s4,057.20. Total, $45,446.21.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
UNION MEN WILL NOT WORK ON OPEN SHOP CONTRACTS
Members of New Organization Will Refuse Services Where Others
 Are Employed

A step taken by the union men in
 the city has resulted in the formation
 of a New Britain Building Trades AL ,liance. Under the bylaws of the al- liance, none of it's members will be all
 lowed to work on a job where the en-
 tire force employed is not union men. At the first meeting of the alliance the Following list of officers were elected:
 President, Fred Flagg, of the Painters union; vice president, D.. H. Warren of the Electricians union; financial secretary, Albert Lane of the Painters union; recording secretary, L. w. AL len, of the Electricians union; treas urer, Charles klett. of the Plumbers union; sergeant -at-arms, Patsy Nur- zi, of the Mason Tenders union; or ganizer, John r. Quinn. The alliance will meet on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month in Painters hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

| reach the airplane ceiling? For two reasons: In time of wal the highest flying plane has the ad- vantage over the enemy, for the plane which can hover above the others generally is the victor. Being able to maneuver at will. it can keep out Of the enemy's range and more cas- fly direct fire at the pilot below.
 In time of peace there is commer- cial aviation. Many flyers predict the day when globe-encircling flights will be common. when there will be one-day service to Europe and coast to-coast flights of few hours. And when that day comes, they say, fiy- ing will be done in the rarifed at- mosphere high above the earth, where the air offers little resistance to me- teoric speed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
BREAD COSTS roRTuNE.
iS0 Million Marks for . 1 Pound Loaf
 Now Charged in Berlin.

Berlin. Oct. i6.-The sudden in- crease in the price of the four pound leaf of bread, which brought the price nom 34 to 4s0 million marks, has caused considerable excitement and onger among the Berlin working classes. It has also been responsible for much of the plundering of bakers shops by bands of youths and women.
 The police have little difficulty in dispersing the small crowds that de- monstrats against the high food prices in various parts of the city. In Leip- sic. however. the officers used their batons to break up the crowds of manifestants.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Moss has perfected new super charger or engine oxygen booster, which will make possible the attain ment of higher altitude records than are at present known. In his last altitude Macready used a Moss charger, but the inventor says the General Electric Co, beats the other eight different ways"
 The supercharger Is a small con- trivance mounted just back of the propeller blade on the front end of the Liberty motor. It is operated from the red-hot exhaust from the motor and weighs about 140 pounds At 35,000 feet it will increase the power of the Liberty motor by at least 2S0 horsepower.
 Why all the anxiety and all the rivalry between different nations to
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
By NEA Service

Dayton, Oct. 16.--A shot at the moon |!
 Ten miles above the earth'S sur face-ten miles away from the world we know--where the temperature is terrifcally low and the atmosphere so thin human being cannot live without artificial aid
 This is the goal the United States army air service has its heart set on. Uncle Sam wants to determine the absolute ceiling" for airplanes and one of his most distinguished flyers, the intrepid Lieut. John A Macready, who set an official altitude record of 34,509 feet that stood two years, is going to try to find it.
 The new official record is held by Sadi Lecointe, the F'renchman. who reached 35,100 feet last August. but Macready, famous also for his non stop coast -to-coast flight with Lieu tenant Kelly, has an unofficial rec ord of 40.So0 feet.
 The ceiling may be lower than ten miles or it may be higher; at any rate, Macready is getting ready to shoot for it some time this fall at McCook field here and will use the same Le Pere plane he used before.
 With this in view, Dr. Sanford A.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

Witt. Their clain was for money loaned. Fanney Cohen Of collinsvilie also based a claim on money loaned. She was not represented by counsel.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
START SECOND LAP
Blooded Horses Today Are Taking
 Another Jaunt of 60 Miles

Rochester. N. Y, Oct 16.-The g horses entered in the national endur- ance ride at Avon, near here, started away early today on the second CO., mile run. The first run of 60 miles was completed early last evening.
 Two of the animals appeared lame, the result of the gruelling test on the opening day
 For the first time in the history of the national endurance. races, two army enlisted men are riding. They represent the cavalry squadron at Fort Myer, Va.
 The test will close Friday. Senator James w. Wadsworth will present the prizes.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
QUART or WATER
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder is Troubling
 Xpu

Take a Little Salts if Your Back
 Hurts, or Bladder is Troubling
 You.
 No man or woman can make u miS- take by flushing the kidneys occas- ionally, says a well known authority. Eating too much rich food creates acids. which excite the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches liver trouble. nervousness, dizziness, seeplessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy. offensive op att tended by a sensation of scalding. be- gin drinking quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a ta< blespoonful in glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act fine.
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com bined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimuate the kidneys; also to help neutralize the acids in tae system. so they no longer cauJe irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure. thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys ai least twice a year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
CLAIMS DISALLOWED

In bankruptcy court yesterday af- ternoon Referee Yeamans disallowed claims of Max Belkin and Bennie Cohen against the bankrupt estate of Herman Belkin. Max Belkin. son of the bankrupt was represented by Will liam M. Greenstein and Cohen was represented by Attorney Alfred Le
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
CASTLE FoR MrssoLINI.

Rome. Oct. 16.-Premier Mussolini is to be presented with feudal cas- tie-one which looks down from a neighboring hill upon the modest dwelling in which Italy's present pre- nier was born. The gift is to be made through popular subscription among the inhabitants of Romagna. the commune in which his birthplace is situated.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16

LEFT TO RIGHT, ABOVE LIEU TENANT MACREADY AND DIR. MOSS, INVENTOR OF THE SUPER- CHARGER, LEANING AGAINST THE LIE PERE PLANE IN WHICH MACREADY MADE HIS 1921 AL TITUDE RECORD. A CLOSEUP OF THE sUPERCHARGER IS SHOWN AT THE RIGHT.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
JoHNsoN-DAcEY.

Miss Irene Ellen Dacey of 6os Church street and Hugo Eugene John son of 500 Church street will be mar ried tomorrow al the rectory of St. John the Evangelist. by Rev. Thomas J. Laden.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-16
ROUND UP OF COMMUNISTS.

Berlin. Oct. ts.-More than 100 communist leaders were arrested at Hildersheim and Elfeld. in the prov free of Hanover, while attempting to hold congress of workmens coun- ciis.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-07
ORIENTAL RECITAL
IN LIBRARY ROOMS

Last Friday evening, in the Car
negie Club rooms, one hundred old
time friends of Mrs. Electa Rhoades,
were delightfully."- entertained by her
daughter Mrs. Carl Johnson of Los
Angeles.
Dr. Johnson was stationed for sew
eraI years at Annoy, China, as Vice
Consul and Surgeon-General. While
there Mrs. Johnson used her splendid
musical training in study of Orien-
tai music Using the musical in
struments and gorgeous costumes of
China, India and Hawaii, she sang
with wonderful vivacity and charm,
her splendid contralto voice lending
richness to every number Mrs.
Johnson was assisted by Mrs. Frank
Ottenheimer, who gave several de-
lightful piano numbers, and Mrs. w.
II. Gibson, who read, in her usual
charming manner, two Hawaiian
Folk Tales, "The Last of Kuna" and
Nance" and the "Alae Bird.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-07
POTATO GROWERS
SIGN UP ON rs
PER CENT BASIS

Idaho Falls - Contracts were
signed at the meeting of the potato
growers of bonneville county held in
the district courtroom last Monday
night. to market their potato crop
through the Idaho Potato Exchange,
which is to affiliate with the Color
ado Potato Growers exchange, on
the basis that rs per cent of the crop
of the county be contracted for. The
state organization committee planned
TO canvass the contracts received up
to Saturday night, at a meeting
which was called for Pocatello SUN
day, and if sufficient number of con-
tracts have been signed. to perfect
the permanent organization and pro-
ceed to business. Reports have been
received from Jefferson, Bingham,
Bannoek, Cassia and Twin Falls
counties to the effect that contracts
have been signed in those sections.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-07
BASEMENT GYM
DRAWING CROWD

The gym in the basement of the
Methodist church is claiming its
share of the young Mountain Home
men and boys.
The equipment was put in by Jack
Robinson and It. is under his charge.
AS the boys around Mountain Home
have always been looking for some-
thing to do to pass the time, he is
extending a special Invitation to all
the boys and young men of the city
to go down to the church and
work off their surplus energy box
ing, wrestling or anything in the
line of indoor sports that the gym
is equipped for.
AS interest grows, Mr.. Robinson
Will install more equipment so as
to include gymnastic exercises of
several varieties. He expects to hold
tournaments If the boys of the city
viii support him.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-07
DR.. EVANS IMPROVES
FROM SERIOUS ILLNESS

DR.. Evans is somewhat improved
from a serious illness of the past
few days. His many friends and
patients will be interested in the
following account of the Doctors sud
den illness: On last Tuesday, while
making a professional trip to Duck
Valley he encountered two electrical
storms on the summit and travelled
through about inches of mud and
rain for a distance of four miles and
when he finally arrived at his des-
tination he was very tired and had
worked up good appetite and ate
heartily. On the return trip he be-
came seriously i'll with an attack of
obstruction and stasis of colon, a
spasmodic condition of diaphragm.
The doctor was out all night on his
return trip and when he reached
home at 6:3O Wednesday morning
he was very sick man and his con-
dition was considered alarming. Drs.
Galloway, Hamilton and Mather of
Boise were summoned and at present
the doctor is resting easy.