davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
DECLARES TANLAC
rs BEST OF ALL"
St. Paul Woman Says Stomach
Trouble Is Gone and She Has
Gained 10 Pounds.

"Tanlac has meant health and hap
piness to me, and 1 think it has no
equal" declared Mrs. Albert Kaping,
highly-respected resident of 20 E. 10th
ST., st. Paul, Mimi.
81 was so terribly run down my
housewOrk seemed like mountain to
me, and lots Of times had to give up
and rest. I was nervous, weak, and
had splitting headaches and awful diz-
zy spells. My stomach was so badly
out of order almost everything | ate
would sour and 1 suffered terribly from
gas heartburn and distressing smoth-
ering feeling. I could not sleep nights,
my back ached terribly, lost weight
till my clothes didn't fit, and was In
generally wretched condition.
"But now get real joy out Of car
ing for my house. Since taking Tan
lac / have gained ten pounds, never
have indigestion and all my aches and
pains are gone. I take pleasure In
recommending Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.-
Advertisement.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

new members for the Legion.
William P. O'Connor is a fighting
type, and his thirty-three years are
full of interesting experience. Born
In Dayton, o., he attended the public
and parochial schools and was gradu-
ated from ST. Mary's college, now the
University of Dayton, in 1908. He
was graduated from st. Mary's SEM
mary and ordained in 1913, when he
accepted an appointment as pastor OF
a church in UrbanaaO.
He was serving there in July, 1917,
when he became chaplain Of an Ohio
National Guard organization which
later became the One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth Field artillery of the
Thirty-seventh division. He sailed
with this organization for France in
June, 1918. The ship, before complet-
ing the voyage, rammed German
submarine which later was sunk by
destroyers.
Father O'Connor served with his or
ganization in the Baccarat sector and
later at st. Mihiel, the Meuse5- 5-Argonne
and in Belgium. After the armistice
he proved his versatility by arranging
for the production of "The Passing
Show of the A. E. f." one of the best
soldier shows presented overseas.
The national chaplain obtained first
hand information in regard to the
feelings of newly discharged veterans
when he served for time with ma
tional headquarters of the American
Red Cross. Later he became pastor
of a church at jamestown, O., and
subsequently was transferred to his
present charge, the church of st. Vim
cent de Paul in Cincinnati.
He served as a member Of the Le-
gions national ceremonials committee
in 1921, which drew up the ceremo-
malls which have been used by all
Legion posts. In all clashes of relig-
ious creeds and dogmas, Father O'Con-
nor has been noted for his marked
liberality and liberation.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
Pork Film Released by Government.

Washington-FOr pOpularizing pork
in foreign lands the government has
prepared especially for distributing
abroad a motion picture film entitled,
Behind the Breakfast Plate" Scenes
of handling hogs in the Omaha stock
wards are presented. Exports OF fresh
pork, bacon and lard showed a de-
crease last year. During the eleven
month period ending with November
fresh pork showed a decrease of 3d.
100000 pounds, bacon, 91,0O0,OO0
pounds, and lard, 102,000,0OO pounds.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
Police Car skids; Two Killed.

st. Paul, Minn.-Two policemen
were killed and four other persons
were injured, two critically, when a
speeding police car skidded on the icy
street and crashed into a millinery
shop in the residence section. The
front of the building collapsed when
the police car struck it.. Edwin Earl
Hackert, 80 years old, patrolman, and
William Wilson, 40, negro chauffeur,
are the dead Arthur Haessig and Will
liam Kostohrys, patrOlmen, and Mr..
ano Mrs. w. w. Throckmorton, were
the injured.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
Farmers, Phone Companies Bulletin

Washington.-"F Farmers Telephone
Companies" is the title Of Farmers
Bulletin 1,245, just issued by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture and obtain
able free on application to the depart
ment at Washington. The authors are
l. M. Spasoff and II. S. Beardsley of
the Bureau of Agricultural Economics.
Five hundred farmers mutual tele-
phone companies are now in existence
in the United States, and careful stud
les of operation methods of these have
been made with the idea of suggesting
to farmers the more desirable features
of such organizations.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
Bits From an EnnIish PLAY.

81 might be induced to marry again
if l could find a man to induce me-"
81 think marrying again is such a
nice compliment to ones first hus-
band
"We women rather like selfish men
They give US a chance of sacrificing
ourselves"
There are times when all nice mer
regard all nice women as their moth
ers. After good dinner 5 one Of
them."-Boston Evening TrO nscript.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
$4,000 Miners Quit in Lorraine.

Forbach, Lorraine. = Twenty-Five
thousand miners have quit work in tie
coal fields in northeast Lorraine, nego-
tiations having failed of definite re-
suits. The strikers were counting on
the suspension of Ruhr shipments 10
impel the owners to grant their claims
presented a month ago. Reinforce
ments of troops have been sent to the
principal centers, but no untoward in
cidents have occurred.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
State Forester Supplies Trees at Cos

State Forester Supplies Trees at Cost
Fort Collins.-During the past sew
eral years the state forester, w. J.
Morrill,, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, has distributed trees at
cost each April. The trees are species
believed best suited to Colorado condl-
tions. The size offered make them fl
nancially within reach so that they
may be planted abundantly as groves
or wipdbreaks. Full instructions for
the planting and care of the trees are
sent on request. The idea is service
and not profit. 1t is aimed that the
profit shall, accrue to the planter in the
form of more beautiful farm home.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

American Legion,
Is worthy of at
tention. w. A.
Stevens, newly
elected comman-
der of the Legion
post Of D e S
Moines, Ia, has
the credit for get
ting one-tenth of
the 1000 members
Of his organiza-
ton, the second
largest post In the
country.
DIIrinO tho war
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
No Lynchinos in Sixteen States.

Washington.-Only sixteen states
have been free from Iynchings in the
last ten years, the commission of re-
search and race relations Of the Fed
eral Council of Churches of Christ in
America, declared in an analysis Of
lynching statistics from 1885 to 1921.
States given "clean record" in the
last ten years include Nevada, Iowa
and Colorado.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

Stevens was a sergeant In the One
Hundred and Ninth Ammunition train
of the Thirty-fourth division He spent
II months at Camp Cody, N. M, and
later went overseas. He has pledged
himself to make hiE post the largest
in the country and to lead it in par
ticipatiOn in civic affairs.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
Famous Pool Dries Up.

The romantic and mysterious Isl
lent poor at Albury Surrey, England,
whose creeping legends, including
death pacts, go back to King Johns
day, has dried up and disappeared.
The drought of 1921 is blamed for the
exhaustion of the springs which fed
the pool.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

lean Legion, re-
fuses to admit
that the duties of
his Office are con-
fined to the de-
livering of an in
vocation at the
Legion natio n a !
convention. In ac-
cordance with this
belief, F a t h e r
O'COnnor has as
sumed the task of
organizing all war
chaplains in an
effort to gain
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

rial, and removed from the memorial
only by a distance great enough so
that the new structure will in no way
interfere with the general vistas of
the Washington Mall.
For great many years various or
CARNATIONS of the country, scholars,
research men, and persons patriOtical-
ly inclined, have been urging congress
to take means to preserve for all time
the historic papers which Uncle Sam
owns. These papers are invaluable for
research purposes, to say nothing Of
their sentimental value. Some of these
archives have escaped damage by fire
on several occasions only by the
prompt action of government en-
plOyees and the fire department
Congress always has recognized the
danger to the documents and always
has been ready to say they should be
saved. While money in the past was
generally forthcoming for other struc-
lures less important from historic
and sentimental point of view, the plea
of economy has prevented action to
save these priceless records of the
mast
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
The Social Climber.

Old King Coal was a merry old soul,
merry old soul was he,
eaid he: Since I'm worth 'steen dollars
ton,
I'm the pride OF Societee.'
American Legion Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
y u u ~
KHlIQHJ0i11SI3XIIIA
Pc IAA5Si g s q {. ;sIG3| En-
] ksliSssSlsS;a u 4sl LOGAN

CREAM WANTED-The largest buyers
of direct from farm to factory" in
the Rocky Mountain region. Write us
for cans and prices. THE MIDWEST
CREAMERY CO., Denver, Colo. (Men-
tion this paper when writing)
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
Right!

Teacher-"Who was the father of
the black prince?" Intrepid Boy
"Old King Cole, miss !''-London Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
ROUNDS UP LEGION MEMBERS
w. A. Stevens, Commander of Des
Mones (ia.) Post, Promises to
Have Largest Organization.

Any man who can go out and get
200 members to anything. even the
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
TO ORGANIZE ALL CHAPLAINS
Father O'Connor Of Cincinnati AS.
sumes Task to Increase Member
ship of the American Legion.

Father William P. O'Connor of Gin
cinnati. national chaplain of the Amer
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

Perfume manufacturers make dollars
out of scents.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

Lucky World.
"All men can't be orators"
'True, and how fortunate for the
world that it is Sc"
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
Diamonds Win.

"How did he win herr"
"Case of a half-carat man with a
three-carat diamond"
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

Did you ever hear Of doctors tell
ing rich man that there was no hope
for him?
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
Mrs.EdwardsAvoids Operation

Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Textbook upon Ailments
Peculiar Women will be Write
Lydia e. Pnkhan Medicine Co.. Massachusetts,.
book
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

When in doubt, a wise man gets
out-if possible.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
MANY WOMEN
AVOID OPERATIONS
Through the Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Two Interesting Cases

Some female troubles may through
neglect reach stage when an oper-
alton is necessary. But most Of the
common ailments are not the surgical
ones; they are not caused by serious
displacements, tumors or growths, al
though the symptoms may appear
the same. When disturbing ailments
first appear, take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to re-
lieve the present distress and pre-
vent more serious troubles. Many
letters have been received from wo-
men who have been restored to health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after operations have been
advised by attending physicians.
Mrs. rs.EdwardsAvoids is Operation
Wilson, N. c." For about year
/ was not able to do anything, not
even my housework, because Of the
pains in my sides and the bearing
down pains. I could only lie around
the house. The doctor said nothing
but an operation would help me, but
] tried different medicines which did
Lydia E. Pinkham's Priva
Peculiar to Women will be SCI
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23
Another Operation Avoided

Akron, Ohio. -" I can never praise
Lydia E. Pinkha1n's Vegetable Com
pound too highly for what it has done
for me. / had such pains and weak
ness that the doctor told me nothing
but an operation would help me. But
my mother had taken the Vegetable
Compound and she told me what it
had done for her, and so I took it and
l am glad to tell every one that it
made me strong woman, and / have
had two children since then. Mrs.
r. G. WEsTovER, 325 Grant Street,
Akron, Ohio.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-23

no good, until my sister insisted on my
trying Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound. She said there was nothing
like it. know that she was right,
for I began to improve with the first
bottle and it mas done me more good
than anything else. am able now
to do anything on the farm or in my
home and I recommend it to my
friends" LILLE EDWARDS, R.F.D.
3, Box a., Wilson, N. C.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Bobby Smith, Baseball Star,
Gets Own Purchase Money

Boston, July 3.-Bobby Smith,
shortstop of the Boston Nationals
yesterday received checks for $4,000
covering the purchase money which
resulted in Smith coming to the
Braves from the New Orleans team
of the Southern association. After
the deal was made Commissioner Lam
dis made an investigation which re-
suited in his finding Smith was free
agent with the privilege of selling his
baseball services to the highest bid
der. Accordingly he ordered the
money paid to Smith instead of the
New Orleans club.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
AUTO DRIVER FINDS
HASTE EXPENSIVE
Carnival EmplOye Pays S75 as
Result Of Hitting Bicycle

II John Vanone, a worker at a carni.
wi playing at Vibbert's lot on Stan
ley street, was arraigned before Judge
B. w. Alling In police court this morn
Ing on charge Of evading RESPONSE
ing had struck small boy on East
Main street and on a charge of operat-
ing motor vehicle without an opera
tors license. He was fined $50 and
costs on the first charge and s25 and
costs on the second.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Will
liam Greenstein stated that Vanone's
car struck small boy riding on a
bicycle, damaging the bicycle and
injuring the boy, He said that Va
none did not stop to ascertain, the
amount Of damage or to see II anyone
had been hurt although he knew he
had struck someone. A number of
young men who witnessed the acct
dent secured the number of the car
and reported the affair to Lieutenant
Samuel Bamforth at police head
quarters.
Lieutenant Bamforth detailed Ser
geant Michael Flynn and Policeman
Thomas Feeney to the case, resulting
In the arrest of Vanone at the carni-
val grounds. Vanone testified this
morning that he knew he struck
boy. He said he slowed down, but
did not stop. and upon noticing that
the boy evidently was not injured he
continued on his way. He also ad-
mitted that he did not have an opera
tors license. .-
The case of Jacob Hudack of 1856
Cleveland street. charged with breach
Of the peace. was continued until July
II and he was placed on probation
He was arrested last night by Police
man Dart on the complaint of his Is
year old son.
In court this morning the father
testified that the boy remains out un-
III late hours of the night and morning
and often is not at home until |
o'clock. The boy testified that his
father struck him because he could
not find work He admitted that he
remained out late at night.
Judge Alling continued the case of
Alex Kuczinski of 86 Rhodes street,
charged with assaulting his wife. I'M
Ill Thursday morning. He was aUest-
I'd last night on a breach of peace and
assault charge. -
Anthony Watras of Grove street was
given until Saturday morning to find
work in order to support his family.
At that time Judge Alling will pass
Judgment on the case. His wife testi- /
led that she has not received money
rom him for more than month and |
The has been forced to pay the rent. |
The case against Carlo Bianco, pro-
orietor Of the Myrtle street barber !
hop. raided Saturday night by the
,olice, was reopened this morning and
continued until Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
GOMPERS TO HELP
ON BOSTON STRIKE
Sending Organizer There Walk.
out in Second Week Now

Boston, July 3.-The international
brotherhood of telephone workers,
composed chiefly OF male employees,
which has remained neutral during
the strike of telephone operators,
faced the loss of some of its mem
bers today.
At a meeting of the international
brotherhood of electrical workers,
which ended early today, approx
mately 100 inside telephone workers
and rs cable splcers who had been
members Of locals of the telephone
works applied for membership in the
electrical works.. The operators
strike Is being conducted by the tele-
phone operators department of the
electrical workers.
At the meeting telegram was read
from Samuel Gompers president of
the American Federation of Labor,
saying that he was assigning Edward
F. McGrady of this city, a federation
organizer, ito help in the movement
of the telephone operators for better
conditions in life and work"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
LITER IS REFUSED
PARDON 44TH time
Bassett, Convicted in 1878, Must
Stay in Prison

Wethersfeld, July 3.--For more
than A years Frank Bassett of
Bridgeport has lived within the grim
walls of Connecticut's states prison
here, serving a life sentence for his
part in Staying one Suffering jack"
waterside character of Bridgeport,
back in 1878. For the 44th time In
his prison life Bassett was refused a
pardon or parole when the state board
Of pardons held its annual June meet
ing, and Bassett went back to serve
out his sentence, showing plainly that
age is now upon him in his 6Sth year.
Never Saw Trolley
Bassett alone of the prison inmates
ha.A never seen trolley car. Air.
planes and radio and automobiles are
to him but mere names, but still he
hopes for the day to come when he
will step out to see all these modern
wonders, and as long as the breath of
life remains in him he expects to con-
tinue to seek freedom.
The doors of the prison house closed
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

japan has virtual monopoly of
the coral industry.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
OFT FOR OTHER LANDS
New Britain People Engage Passage
For European Points--several Plan

Trips in U. S.
Jacob Birnbaum sailed from New
York today on the Cunard liner
Aquatania, to Cherbourg, France, from
which point he will tour Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart of
Plainville, will sail Saturday on the
new Cunard liner Franconia, for Liv-
erpool, from which point they will
visit the mainland. This will be the
Franconias maiden voyage.
l.. C. Baker and Roderick Dixon will
sail Saturday OH the s. S. Apache to
Jacksonville. Florida.
o. f. Parks will sail Sunday on the
City of Bangor, New York to Boston.
Miss Lillian Sternburg of 1s9 Fair
view street, left yesterday on the s. S.
Juniata for tour of the Great Lakes.
stopping at Detroit and Duluth.
Nicholas Colubriale will leave July
IS on the steamer Contorasso of the
Lloyd Saboda line for Naples.
L. J. Stearns and Howard Y. Stearns
will sail Saturday on the S. S. Ho-
meric of the White Star line for Cher
bourg, from which place they expect
to visit France, England, Germany
and other European countries. They
will be gone seven weeks.
The above passages were engaged
through George A. Quigley.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
EXPECT MORE DELAY
England Still Waiting For Conference
With French OH Preparations Issue
New Belgian Government.

BY The Associated Press
London, July 3.-Up to 12:45
o'clock this afternoon no request had
been received by the British foreign
office from Count de st. Alaire, the
French ambassador for an appoint
ment to see Lord Curzon, the secre-
tary for foreign affairs. 1t was as
sumed from this that the French re-
ply to the British QUESTIONABLE re-
garding reparations might be delayed
another day, especially as it appears
to be Premier Poincare's desire first
to lay the terms of the reply before
the members of his own governmnt.
The new Belgian government comes
into being today and the French reply
may be delayed until joint French
and Belgian statement can be pre-.
scented.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

upon Bassett on March 1. 1879. He
had been found guilty of numbering
"stuttering jack In what was then
the village of Bridgeport, of carrying
the body in trunk to Milford marsh
es and burying it in mud He forgot
to get rid of the trunk that contained
the body and a shifting tide was the
chief agent In the work OF justice.
Death long ago claimed Bassett's ac-
complete In the crime, and he now
insists he has been punished enough
for what he did
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Mellon Keeping Aloof
From British Politics

BY The Associated Press
London, July 3.-Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon is keeping aloof from
the European political turmoil during
his visit. He expected to meet Prem
Ter Baldwin and other members of
the cabinet informally during the
week and is likely to discuss the prob
lens In which the two countries es-
pecially are interested, including the
liquor question.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

The Cormorant, or fishing bird,
rerely misses its quarry.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Begin Second week.

Striking telephone operators in fve
New England states employed by the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. today began the second
week of their strike for a seven hour
day and higher wages. Apparently
company and strikers have settled
down to a test of endurance.
Fortified by promises Of financial
assistance made yesterday by unions
affiliated with the American FEEDER
alton of Labor the striking operators
were prepared to keep up their fight.
Meanwhile the telephone company
continued its efforts to maintain serv-
ice in the districts affected hardest by
the tieup in Lawrence, Springfield,
Worcester and In several Rhode Is
land centers where service was re-
ported as much below normal.
In greater Boston service continued
almost normal.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Arctic waters. Finishing touches to
the Bowdoin's stores for long stay
In the frozen north were completed
yesterday when Captain Mcmillan and
his crew made a big catch of salmon
and stored them away In the hold.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
uDGE GAFFNEy TO SPEAK

Judge B. F. Gaffney will speak at
the regular meeting of the New Brit
ain Rotary club to be held Thursday
noon at the Elks' club on Washington
street and not at the Shuttle Meadow
club as had been previously an
nounced.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

Joan Gardner taboNcJ Was wait
ress in Spokane when Ina Claire, not
ed actress, discovered her. She con-
siders Miss Gardner the most beauti-
full girl she has seen for a long time,
and will put her on the stage. She'll
be the toast of the town." predicts
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03
Mcmillan Is Scheduled
To Start His Trip Today

Sydney, N. S.. July 3.-Captain
Donald B. Mcmillan, noted Polar ex-
plorer, planned to cast off with the
Bowdoin today for another cruise to
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

The average man reaches the
height of hts muscular power during
his thirtieth and thirty first years.
The Washington times., 1923-07-07
j. s. WATCHING
F|LMSOF BIC
FIGHT
Exhibitors Are Warned by Off
Gals They May Face
Criminal Charges.

Two criminal charges may con-
front any person attempting to show
the Dempsey-Gibbons fight films out
side of Montana, Assistant Attorney
General Grim warns, in declaring
that the Department Of Justice will
take every precaution against their
exhibit.
These charges would come under
the head of violation of the special
prize fight film law and the general
conspiracy statutes. The first law
prohibits the transporting of such
movies across State line. However,
a loophole being left, there is no
penalty provided for subsequent ex-
hibition if the exhibitor was not con-
cerned in shipments.
The general conspiracy statute, 1t
is believed, would be, applicable to
all, including fight promoters, in
volved in the act of interstate trans
portation.
The first films from Shelby ar
rived at New York yesterday by air
plane, the trip having consumed
forty-three hours. Another machine
arrived at Mineola Field at dusk,
the films carried having been made
by movie operators who had small
cameras concealed in bags of pea
nuts, of which they were ostensfble
vendors, according to reports.