davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-10
Service Men to Get
First Call on Land
In Converse County

WASHINGTON. April 10@open-
ing of 436 acres OF homestead and
desert land in Converse county,
Wyoming. was announced by tho in
terlor department. Former service
men will have the first call for OIL
days. beginning May 3. after which
entries from the general public Will
be accented.
, 1923-04-10

A London firm of watch and clock
makers. claiming to be h oldest firm
of its kind in the world, has carried
on its business without a break for
two hundred and twelve years.
, 1923-04-10

Smith Oriental rugs, wonderful col
ors and patterns, size 9x10 at S13S.50
at Graham Shields Furniture Co..
where prices are lower.
, 1923-04-10

Heavyweight mattresses in single
or full size at $3.50 at Graham
Shields Furniture Co.. 1913 e. Second.
where prices are low. Why pay more
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

hardy woodsman and enthusias- tic fisherman of Maine, has very interesting record to report. He writes: As a boy, thirty-seven years ago. l begbn to take Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller. Once after six months hauling logs, I came out of the woods and found my two-year-old boy very sick. He was thin, had no appetite had swollen lips, pains in stomach, was suffering from constipation for months.s
 T had not been in the house an hour when an elderly lady--a good neighbor--came in and told my wife to get a bottle of Dr. True's Elixir, saying she had seen numbers of sim liar cases which it had relieved
 My boy was given half dozen doses of pr. True's Elixir, when he passed lot of worms and right away began to show Improvements he be- gan to show improvement; he began soon to eat with relish, play around and look healthy. He did not have to take a full bottle, and in later years, whenever he got off his feed, a few doses would straighten him out quick.
 When I get constipated. couple of teaspoons of pr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative ard Worm Ex- pellcr, fix me o. K.
 My son is grown up now and has
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

woudl have found him casting a fish net or tilling his fields. If, indeed, his sturdy wife was not performing the latter task.
 Black earth and family increase quelled him as the Turk and Tatar could not. For years after he changed rivers, from the Dneiper to the Don, agriculture was punishable by death.
 After Kerensky fell Kornilov en- rolled a few thousand Kuban volun- teers to fight the Bolshevist army. Hope ran high that the Don Cossaclss, north of the river, woudl join this nucleus and become the 'safors of Russia Farmer Cossacks hesi.ated about .revertfng to Fighting Cos sacks Kaledin was so distressed that he killed himself.
 When the Cossack laid down his sword for the ploughshare he got the latest American model of the latter. implements of all kinds were used in the Kuban fields;- in contrast to primitive Russian farm ing.
 Northern slopes of the Caucasus and ranges of the Black mountains, as well as marshy lowlands of the Azov sea, encroach upon the prov irce. The mountains thickly wooded, are made almost impassab ble by thick, undergrowth."
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
Scene fvorn LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNFR'
 4 WARNER BROS PICTURE F0x'S- Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
FATHER FOUND 7WO-YEAR-
 OLD BOY VERY SICK
Was Constpated, Thin No Appetite, Had Swollen Lips,
 Stomach Pains

a famil yof six children, and he has practically raised his family on Dr. True's Elixir. The children go out and get hold of something not good for them. Hts hard to watch all the children, and so when they eat some thing they shouldn't and get sick, Dr. True's Elixir is given and the family is put in good shape again.
 T have read in the papers you have to take a half a dozen bottles of some remedies but you don't have to do this with Dr. True's Elixir. Sim ply few doses and then quick relief. The three generations of my family have been kept healthy by using it."
 Symptoms of worms, constipation, oflnsive breath, swollen upper lip, de- ranged stomach occasional pains in the bowels, pale face, eyes heavy and dull, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, red points on the tongue, start ing during sleep, slow fever.
 Neatly every child and grown-up needs a laxative sometimes. The fond parents safeguard the health of their children, as well as their own. by keeping their bowels in condition. The herbs used in Dr. True's Elixir are imported and of strictly pure quality. No harmful drugs. Keep the bowels regular by using Dr. True's Elixir the True Family Laxa- tive and Worm Expeller. 40c-6oc- S1,20
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
AIR GLIDER MEET WILL
 BE HELD NEXT OCTOBER
Competitive Event Is Scheduled to Take Place in St. Louis, Chi
 cago Announcement Says.

Chicago, March 10.---A competition for gliders is being arranged to be held in St. Louis next October at the time of the Pulitzer Trophy race, ac- cording to + J. O'Maley, secretary of the Aviation club of Chicago.
 A number of machines are under construction in Chicago. Mir O'Mal- ley states, and the entry list of men operating motorless gliding machines will be large. "A machine built from the plans of the ''Nampy' glider which made the worlds record at the German meet last August, is now in the United States and will com pete,' said Mir. O'Mulley.
 Though good aeroplane pilot will readily learn to fly a glider. no one without previoLs training in pow cred flight can expect to successfully manipulate a glider. This work re- quires a sense of "ieel" and the pre- knowledge of detecting the soaring wave" in the air current In short, notorless flight instruction has com menced which bespeaks new era in aeronautics. This. coupled with the proven fact that giiders. with their large wing area, are immeasurably less liable to accident than heavy power machines speaks volumes for safety in flight"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
\. B. II. $. NOTES.

Special examinations for all High school students who wish to make up deficiencies received this year. or any year previous, will be takon In the Vocational building Saturday morning, March H. Students wish ing to take these examinations must make application al either office on or before Tuesday. March IT.
 Deficiencies for this quarter will be sent to the homes of the students sometime the early part of next week
 Harold Beagle, star, guard on the junior intcrclass basks stbalI team, has been engaged to manage the Juggler basketball team of the Boys club. The
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

brings to mind their likeness, in this particular to the plainsmen of our own frontier days. The Cossacks of Russia, the gauchos of the Pampas, and the cowboys Of the plains, are the favorite rough riders of the world
 Treatment of their babies in the days along the Dnieper attested the Spartan qualities of these Zaporogian mothers, and assured the sturdy quail ity of the race which held fast against the Tartar and Moslem im- pacts. Upon birth a baby either was plunged into the snow, or ducked into solution of salt and water. Naturally only the fit survived. These Cossacks also might claim to have applied an early form of aptitude, if not intelligence, test. Almost as soon as baby could walk he was taught to ride and, at a tender age, he had tos cross a swift-fowing stream on horseback. The wedding out of the inapt and their disposition, were simultaneous.
 There was no moron problem in kuban.
 Fighter Turned Farmer.
 Before 1914 you could have seen the old-time Cossack in all his glory as member of the imperial guard to the Tsar. Then, as now, had you looked for him in the Kuban you of the Kuban Cossacks of old which
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
GENERAL SHERMAN
 WAS AN EDUCATOR
Was Superintendent of Louisiana
 Seminary Before the War

Eaton Rouge, la. March i0,--- Launching of prepa nations for tlfe annual reunion of the United Com federate Veterans 10 be held in New Orleans in April has recalled 10 Louisiana historians an interesting fact In connection with one of the | outstanding figures of the civil war which Is known to few persons of the present generation.
 General William Tecumsch Shcr- man, who headed the march to the sea" through Georgra, resigned as head of sonthcrh educational in- stituton In 1881 tu tender his serv- ices to Ohio. his native state.
 There hangs in ,iarig hall, at Louisiana State University here, an oil painting of General Sherman, who was first superintendent of the old dria. The seminary was burned in 1869. was relocated in Baton Rouge and became Louisiana State. Gen eral sherman, who graduated at West Point. attained the rank of colonel in the army, resigned his commis- sion, and was elected superintendent of the seminary in 1859.
 A member of the faculty of the seminary was Colonel Samuel II. Lockett, commandant of cadets. who graduated second in the class of 1859 at West Point. Colonel Lockett was an artist of note and the portrait of General Sherman now in Garig hall was painted by him at Alexandria Colonel Lockett, incidentally, enlisted in the service of the Confederacy at the ouxbreak of the war and as chief engineer with the troops at yicksburg planned the Notifications at that point which withstood for many months the siege of the federal forces under General Grant
 The portrait of General Sherman hung over the mantelt in the library of the seminary at Alexandria and when the building burned it was car- ried to safety by tho cadets.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
RED PEPPER HEAT
 ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore. stiff, aching joints. It can- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingiing heat In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
RUSSIA WILLING TO
 ADMIT ARMEN|ANS
Russian Government Would Open
 Fertile Farming Regions

Washington, D. c. Marck 10-"Am- erica is the great immigrant nation . Of modern times, yet even Americans find 1t hard to conceive the sort of migration contemplated by the an nounccment that ,the Russian govern ment is willing fV throw open to- a large mass of Armenians the fertile farming region of the Don and Ku- ban rivers east of the Black and Azov seas" says bulletin from the Wash ington, D. C., headquarters of the Ma tional Geographic so iety..
 Tn times. of our greatest foreign influx immigrants filtered through our ports and attempts were made to as- simulate them thiugh some regions almost choked in the process.
 The racial map of Russia is splotchy with such mass migrations and the Kuban district might well be called the king row of Russia's ra- cial checkerboard. Geographically, the region in question is delimited by the two seas and the two rivers mem toned on three sides and Ciscaucasia on the east. Its population, however, is bounded by the Circassians and the Georgians on the south, by the great Russians and the Don Cossacks on the north, and the Kalmucks on the east.
 Cowboys of the Caucasus
 "kuban, as the inter-river district is known, is inhabited by a~Cossaclis who, aside from the manner of the!r coming, suggest two important fea- lures of American development, the New England town meeting and the rough rider days of our Far West.
 Catherine the Great deported the Dnieper Cossacks, or Zaporogians, en masse to this land of black earth and future wheatlands, and here they at first strung along from the Azov to the Caspian, as guardians of the frontiers
 "When an American automobile manufacturer or steel company creates a city for its employees, it follows the precedent of Catherine who not only gave her fiercest fighters great tracts of Russia'si richest soil but built them houses, stores and churches, forming the city which still bears her name, Ekaterinodar, 'Catherine's gift
 These Zaporogians had demo- cratic custom in their old home which they retained, for time, in their promised, and promising, land. Year ly at an assembly they elected from their number their hetman, or head man, and his predecessor went back into the ranks with no more official status, and none of the prestige, of an American ex-president. Bear patiently, Cossack; you will one day be hetman' was slogan of their discipline.
 Inahgurated By Mud Singing
 "The inauguration of the new het- man gave premonition of what an office holder in any democracy must be prepared to withstand-they pelt- ed him with mud, and rubbed mud into his beard! x, m V ', ~ z,
 ''It is the marvellous horsemanship
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
CONDEMN SUNDAY SPORTS
Plea Made for More Christian ob- scryancc of Sabbath by Churches In Australia.

Sydney, N. $, w.. March i0.-~Con- demnation of sports and other amuso- nlents on Sundays and . plea for q more Christian observance of the sabbath wore contained in n mani lesto just issued by the Anglican. Presbyterian, Methodist, congrega- tional and Baptist churches Of New south Wales,
 Tho mani Sto .tates that tho church leaders view with deep anXi- cty the growing disposition on the part Of many persons to rob the Christian Sunday of its distinctive character, and in tho, way lies gravc peril to the moral standards of the
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
FINED SEVEN MILLION.

Wcrden, March i0,-Prinee Fried rich Wilhelm yon Iippe, the German nationalist agitator. was tried by court-martlal here yesterday and laed 7,0OO,Oo0 marks Tho prosecu- tor asked sentence Of two years and n fine of ten million marks
 The prince was arrested on Feb- ruary charged with stirring up agi- tation against the forces of occupa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
hiniar

team Is an aspirant for the hlniar championship of the club,
 In an effort to avoid confusion in the corridors Of tho school sthe ads ministration has sent ont notices re- guessing students to leave their class rooms at the proper time at the end of each period.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
CRIMINALS oyERRuN CITY.

Essen, March i.--In consequence of the shortage Of policemen, the number of criminals in this city has reached q menacing figure. The French removed 300 suspects from the Vereinshaus hotel and Aadiacent buildings last night. Bremen who are also doing police duty, kept the crowds away while search was pro- ceeding.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10

people" Definite action against sunday sport has just been taken by inc Victorian cabinet, which pr0Vid- cd for the prohibition of the play irg of games in public places on sunday,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-10
MUNYON'S, Scranton, Pa.
URIC ACID
Does NOT Cause Rheumatism!

DOeS NUT NduSe hneumdtlSWs
 Docs NOT Cause Rheumatism Furthermore I claim that Eric Acid is a NATURAL and NECESSARY constituent of the blood-that it Is found in the body of every newborn bahe--that without 1t we could not live. Strange statements? Yes--to you perhaps because you havc always been told differently.
 But my book. The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism just published, tells you the real truth about Rheumatism. Tells what actually DOES cause 1t and how it is now being successfully treated in all it's differ ent forms and stages by entirely new, ad- vanced scientific methods.
 The writing of this unusual book is the result of my twenty years study experi- incntatien and research in this disease and want every sufferer of RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, SCIATICA, GOUT, etc.. no matter in what form or how chronic to read it. Therefore, although valuable, Il will gladly send complete copy only of the book absolutely free if you will send your address that of any sufferer you may know, plainly written, to
 II. r. CLEARWATER, Pb. D.
 s33-F Water St., HaIloweH. Maine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
DAY OF HIGH SIGNIFICANCE
Memorial Spirit Has Become Much
More3Than a Mere Tribute to
the Heroic Dead.

Every time the people Of this coun-
try observe Memorial day the obliga-
ton becomes greater. For each year
more have passed from this life to
whom is owed the debt of gratitude
for services rendered in the develop
ment and preservation of the nation.
This is the true spirit of Memorial
day, to commemorate the services OF
those who wrought for the republic,
who served 1t In It's hours Of trial,
who died for 1t. Originally conceived
as an occasion for the bestowal Of
memories upon those who fell in the
wars, the day has broadened, as IT
should broaden. into a commemora-
ton OF all who have given of their
talents and wisdom as well as their
strength and stheir life blood that the
United States might survive and grow
and become an institution for the high
est achievements and the greatest hap
piness of man..
Those who have given their lives,
or who suffered In bodily hurts In the
wars In which this country has been
involved, naturally come first in this
reckoning Of honor and praise today.
But true patriotic service is not meas
ured solely by military duty, great as
may have been the sacrifice entailed
by It. Craftsmanship and citizenship
in times Of peace as well as In times
Of war have contributed to the up
keeping Of the national ideals.
1t Id perhaps, the best Of all
thoughts inspired by Memorial day
that tokens of gratitude and reverence
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
SIXTY YEARS OF MEMORIES
Struggles of the Civil War Made Pos
sible the Victory That Saved the
Worlds liberties.


Memorial day is chosen AZ the time
of remembrance for those who fought
and fell In the service Of their country.
1t has been set aside for more than
half a century as time to honor
those who gave their lives or offered
them In the Civil war.
The American nation turned the tide
in the World war--but how did Amer
lea come to be nation? Through the
blood and sufferings Of the men who
went out from 81 to '85 to fight for an
idea. Had the land been divided be-
tween North and South then, a further
division between East and West might
well have been the next step, and after
that-who can say? Instead Of being
an example of the strength and pros
perity which go with union, America
would have been little more than a
second and weaker Europe, unable and
probably unwilling to take a decisive
part in the contest that decided the
fate of the world.
'sTramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching" The peoples of Flanders
fields bloom In triumph now because
the boys marched go years ago. They
are boys no longer. Boards are white
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
zNSSsz1 q " *
HONOR TO AMERICAN AlRMEN
Memorial Garden Dedicated to the Clio
rious History of the Lafayette Es-
cadrilIe, in France.

Upon the fringe of the heroic city OF
verdun there has been created me-
mortal garden dedicated to the glcrf-
Gus history of the Lafayette esoadrille.
which 1t Is hoped will become a pill
grims' shrine for all Americans, and
especially for those who are in any
way associated with the personnel Of
the famous flying corps which brought
honor to America before the United
States entered the war.
Within the boundaries of the memo
rial garden have been laid most Of the
bodies of members OF the Lafayette es-
cadrille who fell in battle. Rather,
there were 81 bodies laid there. Six
of the men who few for France under
the Lafayette escadrilie organization
died inside the German lines or were
burned with their machines. These six
bodies have never been found. The
graves Of the others are now scattered
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31
. &
nlEIows DEBT TO THE DEAD
Remembrance Must Be Held Sacred
~ The Country shall Held True
10 lie Ideals.

America emerged from the World
war foremost In the prestige that
.cortun from unequaled material re
sources and the valor of her sons. No
one, friend or foe, doubts the fiber
e her nationality. All this the men
who fought her battles in France, and
all those who waited for the call to
action, well know. Their pride of
dxtEenship ia nowhere excelled. But
humility should 90 with this satisfac-
ti0n. Two years ago at New York
Commander Galbraith Of the Ameri-
can Legion uttered words of admoni-
ton when he said: eve shall live as
= nation only as we remember our
dead" The Grand Army of the Re-
public, with numbers reduced to a
ztfis group Of heroic men who march
behind the flag with feeble steps, still
has the place of honor at Memorial
day services A little while and the
dietiuction win pass to the veterans
u TIE Spanish war and to those Of
ne Weird war; and upon the Ameri-
en- Legion will devolve the response
bility Of carrying forward the stand
axG OF nationality by remembering
- soldier dead on each recurring
Msm0zsai day.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-31

are placed upon the graves of those
who fought on both sides of the war
between the states. This day, though
1t had It's origin in the memories of
that war when the rancors of civil
strife had not subsidized, is now truly
national service. The healing of that
breach is most surely made manifest
by the association of the representa-
tives of both sections In the cere-
monies that take place In all parts Of
the country.
The United States has become the
stronger, the more surely union of
interests and the object of the high
est wishes of men of all parts and
states and sections because of the feel
ings that are each year on Memorial
day given expression in the places of
public assemblage. in orations, In mu-
sic and in the impressive observances
at the graves of the dead.
Growing In significance year by year,
participated in more generally by the
people of all the states, with longer
list of Americans who have given all
they had for the nations sake and for
their ideals Of America, Memorial day
becomes one of the bulwarks Of the
nation. 1t is an inspiration TO youth
as 1t is a solace to the elders.-New
York Sun.