davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

poisoning you. In slight disorders
such a. occasional conatipntion,
sour stomach. gas on the stomach
and sick headache, one spoonful
Adlcrlka ALWAYS brihEs relief. A
longer treatment. however. In Noe
csnary In cases OF obstinate consti-
patton and long standing stomach
trouble. preferably under direction
OF your phyalcian.
Reports From Physicians
II congratulate you on tho rood
effect ! had from Adloriks slnee /
prescribed H." tSigned) DR.. l.
langlois.
81 hpvo found nothing In my 90
years practice to excel AdlorIka .
tsigned) Or. James Weaver.
II usc Adlcrlkn in all bowel cases
Some require only ono dose"
(Signcd) Or. r. NJ, Prcttyman.
After taking Adlcrika feel bcttor
than for 20 years, Haven't ian.
gunge to express tho AWFUL I'M.
pUHlTIES eliminated from my avs.
tenn" (signed J. 70, Pickett.
Adlerlka IL constant surprise
to people who have used only ordin.
AIRY bowel and stomach medicines.
on account -of It's rapid pleasant
and. COMPLETE action. II Ia sold
by leading druggists everywhere.
Sold IN Seattle by nnrtoll prup
Co, md Swift DRUG Co, Fourth ave
and Union st., and other leading drug.
slsts--Advortls emonL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

Editor Tho star
At this tate date one Of tho hiK
hank failures on Puget Sound has re-
paid only 40 per cent 81 the losses;
tho other has paid little or nothing
What IL 90 be- donc--or what II
proposed in thcsr cnaeag Nothing II
each loser waiting Tor George" 90
start something OF are they ali too
yellow 10 claim tho distinction OF
American clgiEsurhlpf Tho ieEai
lights connected with these cas-a
have largely Indicated that the situa
ton Is hopeless, but tho question Ia.
Is IT,
Look here folks forget the rAso-
line. the movie rot. and the dizzy
Jazz for a few moments 10 consider
the situation "a theso bank falluroH.
The state took your contributions
OF tax money and gave you a receipt
Tor u II used your money 10 run a
legislature: and that legislature hack
In 1917 passed a general banking
law-ls covers 80 pages and isi para
graphs in the code book and II prob.
ably tho most expensive statute ever
enacted II prcscFibcs In quite COM
plots detail apparently Just how
banking shall and shall no, b. carried
on in this state Nor IL that all. sor
this statute also scts az the offices
% banking commissioner and hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Order 80 Tons of
Earwig Ammunition

Thirty tons Of paris green have
been ordered for Seattle's an,i.ear.
wig campaign. Mayor L. J. Brown
announced Monday. sixty thousand
packagcS each oontalaing one
pound OF poison and IL pounds OF
bran mash win bc distributed by
the city. The drive Will be held the
two weeks starting April q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

And then thnre are thuae who a.
rect criticism Al tho prchidsn, for
various obvious reasons The mos,
amusing IL that IN respect 10 usisrJ.
In my opinion. President suszailp n
The mos, helpful Influence. In a ma
isrial s~uss. 20 tho future eiiirsns o.
our Krsa, state and Il IA conservative
10 ray that no salary. in mere dol.
lars can rueomptnss him for n, trc.
mrndous good which his radiant per,
sonaiiiy means 20 every ono within
tho border. Of Washington.
Critics OF the university would do
vel 20 oSsreoms their own shorioom-
lnEs, and ! arm sure thA, the service
rendering folks At the public library
would Be very Eiaf indeed 10 aid In
such landsbls campaign.
OBSERVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
In Defense of the University

Editor The Star;
To crltlclso the state university
seems 20 be- the faynfito ras,lns %
unreliable groups IA Seattle Natur.
ally Il Is resented by Anyone Of ordi-
nary intelligence.
Almost everyone Is aware % the
nature Of The criticism and tho cause
therefor. II would. N fact. bo tho
better part ot wisdom to disregard
the editorial comments which ono has
occasion 10 read now aud thsn.
In due justice. however. 10 tho eS-
tension division. | cannot pass by the
Misrepresentation with respect to
tho eosi OF extension instruction.
To relieve tho doubling Thomasss.
Il Il well TO mention that I arm not
endowed with unnecessary riches:
that arm an cx-scrviec man without
the hongsD. that hav. practically
gone my own way since four years
Of are, To remove the charge tina,
the professor will give mo higher
mark. a pcn-uams ain make this
anonymous
The average extension COURSE con.
slstinE approximately az rs Lessons
costs from IS 70 $40 and ono Ia con.
aeFvatiys In saying that frequently a
single lesson Ia worth the entire cost
Of the course. ~ least 70 the con.
scientlous student.
The argument that people cauuo,
afford to pay tho small extension
fees asked Is silly In the extreme.
and does not appeal to any person Of
fair judgment The individual who
cannot earn this small amount. IN
addition 10 his other expenditures
would be wholly out o. place In tho
EXTENSION division-or in any other
school That type OF porfon receives
moro benefit ~ attending a scent
movie. for the mental equality would
he more in harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Result of War Is
Seen in Athletics

BERLIN. April 3.--The Franco
German economic war IL overflowinK
Into tie land ~ athletic.
No, only hes France 40 far refused
20 invite German athletes 10 the com
Ing Olympic games in Paris. bu, shs
now refuses 70 attend meets where
German athletes are entered
n, Henry Pate. IN the nam. OF
France. has refused 20 enter the
GothsnhurE. Sweden. meet. charging
that discrimination has been shown
IN favor Of German athletes
German athletic followers have Civ.
en- M practically al hope Of enter.
Ing the Paris games in view Of n,
llnhr invasion. ], IL not believed
France will extend an Invitation and
I, IL not at all certain that Germany
would accept II invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
HOW Wise Men Are!
= = y y y
HOIU Silly Women Are!

EDITOR The Star; | am so tired of listening TO the
Il men folks holding meetings of their Mutual Ad-
mration society. The order Of business is Cd How
Wise Men Are and (2l How Silly Women Are.
Having better manners than the males. ! do not
argue personalities But once for all, want to say
my say about those who, tho they have one foot IN
the grave. still fatuously pursue the flapper.
Who is so susceptible TO flattery that he can be
worked for most of his money by these inferior
mentaltiesl
Whose reason can be so reduced that IL massive
male minds will acquit pretty face for numbering
one of their kind?
Who possesses characters of such frailty that the
world is flooded with advice TO wives rs 10 how TO
hold the affection of these fluetuating creatures?
Who has wrecked n prosperous world by inability
to manage civil and foreign affairs?-Men.
What has been the history of the human
under the guidance of both ancient and modern?
War, war, war.
And since the last great conflict, have proved
themselves shining lights at improving conditions?
The peace conference was pathetic failure. The
stupiditieS of the allies in dealing with Russia spread
boShevism in that country
Have EngliShmen evinced intelligence in dealing
with Ireland?
Look at Europe. Her affairs are in an awful tange
with grim peering over the horizon.
Was our own man-managed legislature much TO
brag about?
The marvellous male has never been able to devise
system whereby all people may enjoy the necessi-
ties of life. IllteraeS increasing crime is flour
shng, discomfort and unrest is prevalent due to our
rotten political fabric fashioned by the hand of mod
ern man.
truthfully sign myself:
MARRIED AND HAPPY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Tomato Crop Very Well
Adapted to Small Plot

tsrs for side shoots. Tho blossom
clusters come on the smooth Hldo
OF the stem while the phoo,s or
branches appear In The little
pocket formed where IN. leaf at
tacheH 10 the stem. Any soft
string or even strip Of old muslin
villa nHwcr for tying the tomato
vines 10 tho stakes or trollia,
About four or five prunings and
tyinEa are necessary. the main
object being 10 do the work on
time TO prevent the side shoots
becoming too large.
EGGPLANT is
GROWN FROM SEED
Eggplant "a grown from seeds
the same ms tomatoes, but tho
plants are very delicate and re-
auire plenty OF heat The little
Insects known M flea.beetlcs are
very fond OF eggplant leaves
When the grower notices his
plants looking thin and slclly, he
may find that the under sides OF
the leaves are eaton away and
there arc numerous small holes
clear thru the leaves.
busting the plants with air
Stacked lime In reasonably cf-
fectlve In driving these BEETLES
away. busting with nicotine sui.
phatc dust II also effective, like
wise spraying the plants with ar
senate OF lead nj the rate OF one
ounce OF tho paste form 10 Enl-
lon OF water TO which n little lime
n added TO prevent tho nrsennte
OF lead burning tho leaves.
Eggplant requires very rich
soil and plenty OF moisture. How
ever. tho plants will not do we'll
on wet or poorly drained soil.
Peppers should be started In tho
house about four weeks before tho
tender plants can bc not outdoors
The plants should be handled In
about the same way az tomato
plants and will Withstand about
the same degree Of exposure.
Ton or n dozen plants will fur
nish plenty for the ordinary fam.
lly aud are decidedly worth whlle
In the home garden.
aaaaaaaaaa
TOMORROW, why cucum.
hers should mol be grown IN
tho small garden,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Club Will Hear of
Soviet Experiences

Women In Primitive Society"
will he discussed at the Common.
wealth club, $50 p. m. Monday. by
Mrs. Claire whitckcr. anG DR.. Maud
Parker will relate personal exper.
fences OF her sister, A6cle Parker.
In Soviet Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

and closely ro-
lated to tho Ir-
Ish potato. that
has bee o m o
q II lite import
ant among gar
den crops With
In the past half
century These
crops are we'll
adapted TO the
a M n II garden
garden ms com
paratively little
space Is requir-
ed 10 provide
for the needs
OF the ordinary
family, Torna-
toes arc the
most important
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
Qualities peculiar TO Enola.m

From practical point Of view linoleum makes
a splendid floor. Linoleum is waterproof, dust
proof, grease-proof 1t is the easiest of all floors
10 clean, and it is quiet. When carefully laid,
hnoleum makes permanent floor and requires
little attention beyond an occasional waxing and
polishing. Floors Of linoleum can be laid in new
homes, in remodeled homes or in old homes
where floors need refnishing.
The 1928 patterns of Armstrong; Linoleum
include beautiful Jaspe (two-tone) effects, par
quety inlaids tile inlaids, and carpet inlaids.
Then there are number Of plain colors and
attractive printed designs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
ONE FOR FATHER

First Ciiizen-Do you support tbs
present government
Second Citizen--l think SO; judging
from my income tax---Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

OF the three.
and can bc grown over n wide
range Of territory and on almost
any type OF soil Eggplant Ia diff
flcult TO grow In many sections.
Peppers. like tomatoes, can be
grown almost anywhere with
proper care.
START PLANTS
INDOORS
Tomatoes do best in the home
garden whore the plants arc
started indoors, transplantcd 10
pots or plant bands. grown for n
time In tho hotbcd or cold frame
and then planted In tho garden
after danger Of frost Is past In
the small garden tho tomato
plants can be set IL by 5G inches
md trained 20 single stem tied
TO stakes. In this way q larger
number OF plants can be grown
than where the plants arc allowed
10 grow naturally on Tho ground,
the fruit In cleaner and there ~
less trouble with the fruit rottlng
In damp weather.
IN pruning NIL side shoots arc
removed, care being taken not 10
mistake the blossom or fruit clus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
BY w. X. BEATTIE
Extension IIorticnIturist, U. s
Department Of Agriculture

Tomatoes eggplant and pep
pers are n group OF crops belong
ing 20 The niRhi-ahnde fnmlly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02

TOMORROW, why cucun.
bcrs should moi be grown IN
tho small garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-02
A letter that
is interesting
for three reasons

uERE is letter from a woman who has pl
floors Of Armstrong Linoleum in her hous
As YOU read IL, you will note three things
interest:
Dear Sirs; '"s 80
] wish to thank you for the great help
you have been TO me in making my house
n home. had no idea linoleum could be
SO attractive.
wish your book on Home Decoration
could be read by every housewife in tho
United States.
have bought from Mas Brothers.
Tampa, Florida. the linoleum you sug-
Gested for my two baths. sleeping porch
and kitchen-the blue Jaspe is beautiful.
Since buying this linoleum have de-
cided 10 use ArmStrong's Linoleum in
my sun room. should like you TO suggest
something that would make this room
very attractive. Enclosed is rough sketch
OF our new house. Walls rough stueco
like house. Am having walls OF the sun
room painted fiat tone bright sage green.
In the center is to be fountain OF &C.
ment. Floor nj present is cement but
expect TO place linoleum over it,
know this room can be made beaui-
full, therefore am appealing to you TO
suggest anything you can TO help me
make II little unusual.
Thanking you again. | arm
Sincerely yours,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
BELCIANS LAUD AMERICANS
AS THEY START FOR HOME

Antwerp, Jan. 2b.-tBy Associated
Press. IA hearty welcome from the
Belgian nation awaited the homeward
bound American troops upon their ar
rival here this morning to board the
transport ST. Mihiel. !.
NJ. Deyeze, tn minister OF war. PAID
n glowing tribute to Americas part
In the great conflict. :.
Thanks to the. American boys,
he said. "thc unjust aggressions OF
which Belgium was. the victim did
not remain unpublished. Belgium
could not therefore refrain from ex-
pressing her gratitude at this moment
of departure.
The American troops numerous.
valiant and disciplined came to con-
tribute efficiency to re-establish the
integrity and independence of Bel
gium With them on the battlefield
our own soldiers fought VIGOROUSLY
for the liberty of the world.
THE Belgiums will keep in pious
memory those American heroes who
fell upon Belgium's soil. We shall
derive from our common souvenirs
and our common bereavements con-
fiding and reciprocal affection. that
distance can never weaken"
The minister recalled the geEsrous
aid accorded by America to the civil
population of Belgium and said in
conclusion: Co.
1--WE wish you bon voyage to your
America which in the darkest hours
we felt to be so near us in thought
Ind hear"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25


FTseezsi. the Chemist said ths stun
smsilsa stronglF Of esFbolie aela. sup
RoFtlns ihe attorneys contention that
4 Mss aisinfeesanl and net beEeT-
sse Kept eith inlenf 20 sell.
Aseat isoslEhl DFink
tesHeihlan stadleH TESTIFIED thai On
December 81, he sent 4 man int the
store 70 buy a bottle Of liquor. The
agent Mas uRable 10 purchase . bot
tie, but did buy q drink, he tald the
pellee, and upon returning 10 the
street he allowed the policeman 10
smell his breath, 70 prove his state
ment. Patrolman stadler teslified
thai the breath smelled strongly Of
liquor
Quar- IN stisaaIski's Store
Ia the MlyRarski ease, a quart Of
liquor found in the stare al the cor
neF Of Lafaseite and Grove streets MAS
offered In evidence, Joseph MlsnaFs
ski. who Was in the place al the time,
had his hat and coat on, Stanley Was
working behind the bar, The search
warrant Was made out in the name Of
stanley joseph proved that for the
past year he has been in the farming
business and that his calls al the
store in question were only for the
purpose twists ar 10 receive mail.
Stanley admitted ownership of the
place. but said he had no knowledge
OF the presence OF liquor.
Youth Stole at sehooi
ceylan sanhorn. aged ~, was found
guilty of the theft OF sums OF money
totalling SEQ. from the Elihu hnrfitt
school. and he was placed on proha-
ton until February s. so that ne
might have an opportunity 10 make
restitution. The money was taken al
different times from the school office,
Acting Detective Sergeant Matthias
Rival arrested sanborn after an inses-
tigation. The boy admitted his guilt
explaining that he had suceumbed TO
He assured the court
that he would make restitution,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
ARREST WITNESS AS
AID IN H00CH Case
State Alleges SkurzeWski Acted
as Lookout" for PaWliCki

CONSTANT Skurzewski. who came 10
police court this morning M a defense
witness in the liquor charges against
under arrest as confederate OF
Pawlicki and will be required 10 fur
nish a bond Of $500 and costs TO Sc
cure his freedom. In Pawlici;i's case.
judgment was reserved until next
Tuesday morning at which time Skur-
2ewski will be tried. Justice Henry
p. Roche was on the bench this morn
ing and Prosecuting Attorney Joseph
G.. Woods prosecuted. .
James Scott. proprietor of a pool
room on North street, pleaded guilty
to violating the liquor law and paid
a fine OF SIS and costs. The cases OF
Joseph and Stanley Mlynarski were
tried and the former was discharged,
having proved that he is no longer
connected with the place. Stanley was
assessed 5000 and costs.
SlSurZewski is Lookout
Pawlicki was charged on two counts
of liquor law violation, reputation and
keeping with intent to sell. The state
alleged that Skurzewski aids and abets
by standing guard outside the store
and furnishing "a warning when the
police are approaching.
When Patrolmen w. S. Strolls, Pat
rick McAvay and John Stadler went
into the store last night, the proprie-
tor threw a pitcher of fluid into con-
tainer of water. A quantity of the
stuff was analysed by Chemist M. W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
Compromise on Civil Service;
Council to Censor Questions

lheFiiy over crimes ana misdemeaRoTs
and violation Of the ordinances OF
New Britain committed al the park
as though the park were entirely sit
naied within the territorial limits or
New BTltain, II favorable action is
taken on the amendment Al the sesr
sion Of the General Assembly
The council adopted the amend
meht which would give the city the
right Ia sell water 10 the inhabitants
OF Negingtah, rlaiRyille ana Barlingr
ton under the same conditions as
water is supplied Ia the residents OF
hensingtOH and Berlin.
Mayer VIII Name Deputies,
The charter amendment WHICH
would allow the city clerk and tax
eeketer 10 name their deputies With
out the consent Of the mayer was
defeated by yea and nea vote, Nine
opposed the adoption and eight were
for il,
Mayor Paanessa said that anyone
who would vote for the amendment
would vote against Miss Jean caeh-
rane, who, he said, has served faith-
fully since she was appointed 10 the
position she now holds in the city
clerks office,
Alderman Gilnatrie and others stat
ed that the remarks made by Mayor
Paonessa were entirely unealled for
and they did not believe that the
amendment had been introduced as a
move 20 Dust Miss cochrane.
Tho amendment was also adopted
which will allow the court Ia open a.
s.30 o'clock daylight or standard
time, whichever one is in force,
Salary Of Health Board Clerk.
The matter OF an increase In sal
airy for Miss Catherine Brooks Of the
health board was referred 20 the sal
airy committee for further action.
Dr. Fred T.. Lee outlined the work
Miss Broolss does and said that he
thought she WAS deserving OF an in
crease from $1,000 TO $1,000 year.
The matter OF an increase In pay for
the superintendent OF streets and SUI
perintendcnt of sewers was also re-
ferred back TO the salary committee.
An invitation was read from Eddy.
Glover post. American Legion, inyit- |
Ing the mayor and common council (
to attend the legion mass
meeting at the Central Junior High (
school auditorium on Saturday eve I
ming at 1880 o'clock in honor OF Ma 4
tional Commander Alvin c. owsley. !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
City Items

Radio sets and supplies at Morans'
>-advt.
Ernest Hockey Of Montreal is visit
ing friends in this city.
Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner
advt.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will
hold the regular weekly social from
~ until o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The regular meeting will follow at
Is o'clock.
Two patients having appendicitis
have entered the Court street hospital.
Miss Beatrice Riddy OF 151 Kelsey
street was operated upon last evening
and Mrs. Fred Palmer will be operat
ed upon this evening or tomorrow
morning.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
ANNUAL BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Dart
mouth club of Connecticut will be
held at the Hotel Elton in Waterbury
tomorrow evening. Dartmouth gradu-
ates from all over the state will be in
attendance. About IL from New Brit
ain will attend,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
CHANDLER TO SPEAK.

"Foremen's Night will be observed
at the Y. NJ. c. A, this evening under
the auspices of the New Britain in
dustrial council. George B. Chandler
of Hartford, compensation commits
sioner, will speak on compensation.
Coffee and sandwiches will be served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
HEIR BIT HE DIES

Paris-Jean Millett, 1s. was SEN
fenced to death charged with murder.
ing two women to get $40. On the
eve of the execution he received news
his aunt had died and left him $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

Each rs cent package Of 'nlamand
Dyes" contains directions SO simple
amy woman can dye or tint her old,
weFi, faded things new, even II she
las never dyed before, Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-lhen perfect
home dyeing il guaranteed, Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish 10 dye Is wool or silk, or
whether il is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods, Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot fade. or run.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
Charter Amendment Limits
School Board In Spending
Money-Mayor Wins on
Deputy Clerk Fight.

Members OF the common council,
AZ a special meeting last evening,
we're opposed 10 adopting tne amend
meRt 10 section - OF the charter of
the City Of New Britain which would
abolish civil service in this city, After
discussion Of about one hours dur
alton the members voted 10 table the
matter until later in the evening when
new amendment, which had been
prepared by the corporation counsel,
was read by Judge John II, Kirk
ham and which would give the eoms
mon council the power OF supervision
over all questions 20 be prepared By
the civil service board for the eNami-
nation OF applicants for policemen
and fiFemen,