davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17
English Scandinavian
Air Route Is Planned

London. Sept, iI.-Repressnta,ises
Of Great britain, Holland, Sweden,
Norway ana Denmark win meet soon
In Rotterdam TO complete plans for
the proposed English.sean dinavian air
route, The new service will probably
be opened about the irst OF the year
and will include London. Copenhagen.
Rotterdam. christiania and Stock
holm.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17
JUDGE CRIT|C|zES
RECKLESS DRIVERS
Speaks Of Practice Of Approach.
Ing Corners Without Signalling

| Adoini Perez. age IS years, was
fined s2a and costs by Judge u. w
Aling In police court this morning
when arraigned on charge OF reck-
less driving. Perez was arrested yes
terday afternoon shortly after
o'clock following an accident OH
| Washington street when his machine
collided with an automobile driven by
William Steiner OF 106 Glen street.
Mr. Steiner testified that he was
driving west on Washington street
and before he came to the intersec-
ton OF Lafayette street. he sounded
his horn. He said that Perez was
driving fast and struck his machine
after he had come out of Lafayette
street. Perez was going about IS
miles an hour, he said, although he
was only travelling at about 10 miles
an hour.
Detective Sergeant William P. Nc
Cue testified that Perez admitted to
him that he did not sound his horn
as he approached the corner but said
that he was going about IA miles an
hour. Judge Alling in passing iudg-
ment said that it is getting to be a
practice of automobile drivers going
around blind corners to rush ahead
and not see II anyone else is coming.
He Refused to Bulge
Stanley Ozolk was arrested by Po-
liceman William Doherty at about
O'Clock this morning on charge of
drunkenness, breach of peace and re-
sisting an officer. He was sentenced
to Jail for 10 days on the first charge
and judgment was suspended on the
latter charges.
Policeman Doherty testified that
while on Broad street early this morn
ing he heard noise and upon in
found Ozolk endeavoring
to make trouble for people standing
about him. The officer said that he
told him to go home ~ times and
when he refused to move he placed
him under arrest. Tine man started
to rum the officer said, after he had
been placed under arrest SO he fired
a shot in the air in an attempt to
scare him. The policeman also said
that he had difficulty in putting him
IN the patrol wagon.
Policeman William Grabeck said |
that he could not say whether or
not the man was drunk although Po-
iceman Peter McEvoy testified that |
he man was very drunk. as did Po-
iceman Doherty.
Dcficd Police Department
Edmund Lipitz was fined IS on each
count for breach of peace, resisting |
Policeman David Doty and refusing to
move when ordered to do so by an
officer. Policeman Doty testified that
lie arrested the accused man at about
215 o'clock this morning on Grove
treet. He was standing on the
urb the officer said and refused to
move when ordered to. The police
nan said that Lipitz remarked mo
Jew Britain policeman will move
me-"
Fight At Mission
Judgment was suspended in the
ase Of Salvatore Hooper, charged
With assaulting Charles Evans of "a
1aple street. According to the storys
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17

The All-Kensington baseball team
again came through victorious ycster-
day afternoon at the Percival avenue
field, the score being G-3 Their op-
ponents were the Walnuts of Hartford.
who played good game and kept the
locals on their toes all the time.
Hayes pitched for the Kensington
squad As usual. large crowd was
tn hand TO see - ray.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17
PAainuiM Mews
DEMOCRATS TO PICK
tickets AT CAUCUS
CONTINUED From seventh rase,.

tcontinned From Seventh rage),
II expected that the townspeople vii
give the members the fullest backing
The grounds will be opened eael
evening al o'clock and will CLOSE Al
midnight, Admission will be free "a
everybody. 4 number of concessions
under the supervision OF James Root
OF Bristol have been erected.
The feature OF tho week will be the
| performance OF Dare Devil oliver. the
highest diver In the world. Each night
weather being favorable. Oliver will
dive from 10 foot ladder into n
tank OF water six feet deep. lie Is
known throughout the world for this
daring feat and has Travelled with the
largest shows. He has performed all
over the United States and In every
country In Europe. Besides this. Miss
Mae Ainsworth. aerial artist. will per-
form on the tight wire with a new
set OF tricks and thrills.
The hose company wishes TO thank
through these columns, the residents
OF Plainville for their kind coopcra-
ton and generosity during the past
Few weeks The business men OF the
town have been especially kind. ac-
cord nr to the committee. and II the
same cooperation is shown through
out the coming week, the carnival will
be an immense success.
Saturday will be probably the big
gest day ever seen in Plainvlle. Five
hundred visiting firemen are expected
for the immense field day. An athle-
tic program will be conducted in
which the following events will be
run off-Hose race, tug OF war; fat
mans race and so yard dash, Other
events will also take place.
The women OF Plainville will be
busy throughout the week preparing
food for the visiting delegations of
fremen who will take part in the
parade.
The marchers will be fed at the
corner of Hough and Maple streets,
and the ladies Of the town will have
q splendid opportunity to display their
culinary art.
The firemen's cause Is probably one
of the most worthy ever advanced in
Plainville. The funds of the hose
have been sadly depleted |
through its generosity in turning over
board of fire ommissioners and Sc
ectmen for making repairs to the fire
house when the new fire truck was
purchased The committee in charge
feels confident that the affair will be
4 success.
Suits Being Instituted.
Naoumes j. Gissopoulos of Plain
Vile has brought suit for $500 against
Charles Giammatteo of Bristol as the
outcome of an automobile accident on
Riverside avenue in Bristol on Sep /
ember |. Gissopoulos claims that
his car was struck by one being driven
~ Christopher Zaher for Giammatteo.
He claims that the other car drove
,ut from Mellon street and knocked
lis car off the road and down an en-
causing total loss. Pa
,ers were served on the defendant by
Deputy Sheriff e. w. F'urrey who at
ached the automobile of the defen-
ant We'll and Freedman of New
Haven will appear for Giammatteo
nd Attorney Charles +. Conlon of
'lainvilc will represent the complain
mt.
Replcvin Suit
The replevin suit of Stefanick
gainst Weber for damages of 5000 {
ecause of the seizure of COW owned
y the complainant is returnable in s
he court of common pleas the first [
llesday of October Iudoe Russell
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17

hPUICNIU StIII
The replevin suit of Stefanck
against Weber for damages of 5000
because of the seizure of a COW owned
by the complainant is returnable in
the court of common pleas the first
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17

Fight AT Mission
Judgment was suspended in the
case of Salvatore Hooper charged
with assauIting Charles Evans of "a
Maple street. According to the story
New Britain herald., 1923-09-17
SOU7HINGTON NEWS
Engagement Announced - Assistant
Pastor, Begins Dutics--NIilIdale De-
feated-Itcms of Interest,

The engagement of Miss Florence
II. Harrison to Wilmot Buckwright of
Bristol was announced at party Civ
en- in the bride-to- be's honor at the
home of Miss Mary Ellen Griffiths
Saturday evening. Miss Harrison is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs George
Harrison of Oakland Road, and Mr..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
SAVANNAH PLANNING
To WELCONE TROOPS
HOME WEDNESDAY

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 3.-Prepa-
ratfons for the extensive celebration
which will welcome back to the Unit
ed States the Eighth U. S. infantry
last of thee" American Watch on
the Rhine''-were being rushed to
completion today.
The troops, along with sixty-six
German wives, are scheduled to ar
rive here Wednesday, the 18th, on
board the army transport San Mi
hiel.
A distinguished reception commit
tee, composed of Governor Hard
wick, of Georgia; Major General Da-
vid E. Shanks, Brigadier General
Robert Travis, Mayor Paul E. Sea
brook and others, will meet the ship
as it swings into the harbor. Pres
ident Harding has been invited to at
tend, but so far has not made known
his intentions.
AS the ship steams up the harbor
d SALUTE ny q OcL(CIy VI l. St4O11 w
and two historic cannon, presented
by George Washington to the Chat
ham Artillery of Savannah, will be
fired in honor of the troops.
A parade of the occupation troops
and other army units gathered here
for the celebration will follow the
debarkation of the men and formally
7'~'1er in the two-day celebration.
Banquets, dances, a barbecue and
several other celebrations will fol-
low.
Special arrangements have been
made for the married members of
the returning troops. All married
men will be allo we'd to receive dis
charges Immediately upon their land
ing, - they apply for them. Scores
of bungalows at Fort Screven, near
here, will be t.-rown open for the
" oe the married troops and their
wives, army officials have an
nOunced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
New Device Measures
Atmosphere Of Sun

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Professor
Phillip Fox, head of the astronomy
department of Northwestern univer-
sity, has invented an instrument
with which measurements of the
suns atmosphere can be made with
out waiting for a solar eclipse, it be
came known today.
1t is called a prism micrometer
and scientists say the principal ad-
vantage of the invention is that it
makes possible the measurements in
a quick, easy and practical way"
Professor FoX's computat, ons
were sad to show the depth of the
hydrogen atmosphere was approx
n ltely 1000 miles and the he,ium at.
mosphere $500 miles,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
COLLEGE STUDENTS PRANK
MADE ANAESTHESIA POSSIBLE

sue the practice of surgery with
thorough self-restraint and to place
the welfare of my patients above all
else: ITO advance constantly in knowl'
edge by the study of surgical litera-
ture, the instruction of eminent
teachers, interchange of opinion
among associates and attendance on
the important societies and clinics;
to regard scrupulously the interests
of my professional brothers, and to
seek their counsel when in doubt Of
my own judgment; to render willing
help to my colleagues and to give
freely of my services to the needy.
Moreover. I pledge, myself, so far IS
1 am able, to avoid the sins of SELF
! ishnesS, to shun unWarranted pub
LEFTY, dishonest money seeking and
commercialism as disgracefu1 to our
professions; to refuse utterly all
secret money trades with consultants
and practitioners; to teach the pa
tent his financial duty to the phSsi-
| clan and to urge the practitioner to
obtain his reward from the patient
| openly; to make my fees commensu-
rate with the services rendered and
with the patients rights, and to
avoid discrediting my associates by
taking unwarranted compensation"
| Anaesthesia Not New
| Composed of some 5000 leading
surgeons of North and South Amer
lea, DR.. Mcclure said that the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons had as its
objects Ito advance scientific knowl-
edge, to improve medical education,
to standardize hospital management,
and to protect the public against in
competent service and dishonest
practices such as the secret division
of fees between practitioners and
surgeons"
Discussing anaesthesia, DR.. Nc
Cure said that it was not new
subject. The Assyrians, the Egyp-
tians, the Jews, and the monks or
the middle ages used various devices
to produce anaesthesia, he said, and
lin the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries, long and severe operations
were often. performed without pain
to the patient by the use of mesmer-
ism or hypnotism, according to the
speaker. He told of the early use
of oxygen in medicine, and of the
Sims story of how DR.. Long came
to use sulphuric ether as an anaes-
Ithetic, following this with discussion
of the claims of Morton and Charles
T. Jackson, who was associated with
! Morton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
DR.. Stuart Mcclure, Ad-
dressing Surgeons at Co.
Iumbia, Tells Where DR.,
Crawford Long Got lip

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 3.-How
the impulsive prank of group of
South Carolina college students led
to the discovery of the use of ether
as an anaesthetic was related THURS
day night by DR. Stuart Mcclure,
president of the Medical College of
Virginia, in a historical address ON
"Anaesthesia and Anaesthetics, de.
livered at the gathering held in con-
nection with the meeting of the
North and Carolina sections of the
American College of Surgeons. Cred
it for recording the incident was
given by DIR. MCGUIRE to DR.. Marion
Sims, of South Carolina.
IA number of half-grown boys
were diverting themselves by inhal-
ing ether" DR.. MCGUIRE said. BE.
coming intoxicated. they seized a
negro who was watching their antics
and compelled him to take the drug
by holding a saturated handkerchief
over his nose. At first his struggles
were amusing, but soon he became
unconscious, and his condition Occa'
| stoned great alarm. After a short
time, he recovered, and was none
| the worse for his experience. Three
years later one of the participators
in the affair BECAME the pupil Of DR.
Crawford w. Long, of Georgia He
called DR.. Longs attention to the
effect of the ether, and they began
to experiment on each other"
| Referring to the controversy as tc
the discoVerer of modern anaesthesia
DR.. Mcclure gave full credit to the
Georgia physician, whose expert
ments as a result of the South Caro-
lima college boys irresponsible prac
teal joke, he said, led him to the use
of ether in his practice, four yeae o:
before w. G. 7. Morton, a Boston
dentist, gave the demonstration in
Boston of the use of ether that gained
for him a wide spread credit as the
originator of this method.
Discussing the purposes OF the
American College of Surgeons, Dr.
MCGUIRE told his audience of the
oath of Hippocrates, which practi,
TONERS were required to take 500
years before Christ, and continued
by outlining the obligation that the
American College of Surgeons exacts
of it's members, or fellows, which in
part follows: II pledge myself to pur-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06

chicks than ever 1t is so easy to give"
Simply dissolve one tablet in a quart of
water. The chicks drink it eagerly and even
droopy and lifeless chicks quickly go chirp-
ing about full of pep. Cannot injure the
youngest or weakest chick.
Send No Money-just your name and ad-
dress to Chas. ". Hick & Company, Dept.
500, 101S-.So. Wabash Ave, Chicago, Ill. A
card will do. Mr.. Kick is so confident that
Hicks White Diarrhea Tablets will save
your chicks that he will send you two large
double strength $1.00 packages for the price
of one. When they arrive pay postman
neighbor and get yours free. If you are not
absolutely satisfied after 30 days trial,
your money will be refunded. Do not hest
tate to accept this offer it is guaranteed
by two big Chicago banks, who say that Mr..
Hick will do exactly as he agrees without
question or argument. Write today before
this remarkable trial offer is withdrawn.
(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
FOUR TIDAL WAVES
SWEEP HAWAI|ANS;
SHIPS ENDANGERED

HONOLULU, Feb. 4.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.) -Four tidal waves
apparently arising from an earth
quake in the Pacific, swept the
shores of the Hawaiian islands
shortly after noon today. When they
receded they left scenes of desola
ton and considerable damage ii
their wake, took a toll Of lives es
timated at from four to ten. and
tossed ships about like corks.
On the Island of Oahu four wave:
struck Haleiwa with secondary eff
fects visible in Honolulu bay, where
the water rose and receded a maxi
mum of six feet.
A section of the Oahu railroad
tracks at Mokeuila was wiped out
Persons who observed the waves
said that "the whole sea seemed
to rise up"
The heaviest damage was at Hilc
where the only deaths, those OF
Japanese fishermen, were reported
The tidal wave swept out the bridge
over the Waikiki river and swamp
ed practically all the sampans in
Hilo harbor. One sampan was seer
on the crest Of a wave running a.
full speed. 1t disappeared, and those
aboard it are missing.
The stores on the Hilo water
front were thrown into the streets
their foundations being swept out.
Many automobilists abandoned
their cars when they saw the huge
waves sweeping toward them. The
Standard Oil tanker, Doane, was
in evident distress in the bay here
tonight. She was believed to be on
a sand bar, .whistling for assistance
On Maui a tidal wave brought
serious injury to DR.. L. G. Smith,
whose automobile was hurled by
the wave over a fence, and over
turned. A number of other cars
were said to have been wrecked and
their occupants injured.
The high waters washed over the
streets of the waterfront at Kahu
lua, wrecking the wharf and de-
stroying freight. The wharf shed
virtually was destroyed and the
water covered the wharf to a depth
of three feet. The kahului damage
is estimated at 100000.
Several large scows were driven
ashore at Kahului. Mud covers the
streets and fish of all sizes were
found in the roads swept by the
waves. The steamer, Makaiwa, to
night was attempting to recover
several scows which were torn from
their anchorages and drifted to sea.
The damage at Hilo and Kahului
as the result of tidal waves this
afternoon, is estimated at 81 ,500,-
900, according to wireless message
received Saturday evening.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
Police Restore Gems
Valued at $17,500
To Florida Visitor

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. o.
Miss Lavinia Higgins, of New York
arrived in Jacksonville today and
identified her jewels, recovered by
local police yesterday after they
were stolen from her when she was a
passenger on a Florida East Coast
train this week. The gems are
valued at $4,000 by Miss Higgins,
who said every piece of jewelry had
been recovered.
A sapphire ring, valued at $4,000,
at first thought missing, has been
found, completing the loot. Robert
Burlington, 26, has entered a plea
to grand larceny.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
MOTHER! Move ChIds Bowels with this Harmless
LaxatVe-ChiIdren Love Its Taste

Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful today may save sick
child tomorrow. 1t never cramps
or overacts. Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies ard
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother! You must say Cali
fornia" or you may get an imita tion
fig syrup (Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
China Forbids Export
Of Cotton for a Year

PEKIN, Feb. 3.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.(-At the request of
Chinese cotton merchants, the gov
eminent has decided to prohibit the
export of cotton until after the
1928 crop shall have been harvested.
The 1922 crop fell so far below that
of the previous year that it fails
to meet the native requirements.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
KILLS CATARRH GERMS

Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad, and
cases of bronchial asthma now yield in
stantly to Lavex, the amazing discovery of
French scientist. This drugless method
kills the germ. In three minutes your head
and lungs are cleared like magic. Suffer
ers are relieved in a single night. 1t costs
absolutely nothing to prove this in your
own home Simply send name and this
wonderful germicide will be sent postpaid.
If it does not do the work TO your entire
satisfaction, you owe nothing. Don't pay
the postman cent. Use it freely and if
satisfied, you may remit the small cost of
powders and mailing; but if not satisfied,
Just return remainder of package and YOU
owe nothing. Surely you should send name
today, as % 900 others have done, and get
immediate relief. A postcard will do. Write
Lavex Chemical CO.. 31S Lavex Bldg.
Kansas City Mo=(Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
Big Still Is Captured
Near Waynesboro

WAYNESBORO. Ca, Feb. A.
Deputy Sheriff C. C. Broxton and
County Officer T. B. Skinner, de-
stroyed still outfit on the Jones
Gresham place this afternoon that
was in for a long run if no inter
ference had come up.
The still was about seven miles
from the city and had 10 watts con-
tanning something like $4,000 gallons
of beer which was destroyed. The
large brick furnace had just been
left and was still warm. Two arrests
were made and others are expected.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
Millions Use tt Fine for Hair!
Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

A few cents buys a jar of Hair
Groom at any drug store, which
makes even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stay combed all day
in any style you like. Hair Groom"
is a dignified combing cream which
gives that natural gloss and we'll
groomed effect to your hair-that
final touch to good dress both in busi-
ness and on social occasions.
Greasless, stainless 'Hair-Groom"
does not show on the hair because
it is absorbed by the scalp, there
fore your hair remains so soft and
pliable and so natural that no one
can possibly tell you used it.
(Advertisement.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
Three mos. 24.35 2O.35 21.9S

Three mos. 24.35 2O.35 21.9S
Ninety per cent of the farmers
of Georgia sold their cotton dur
ing those three months last fall.
Some land there were thousands
of them got only 20 cents and
fraction. Others got % or "A
cents. Does our north Georgia
merchant and cotton buyer APP
prove of a system which gives
Farmer Smith 20.45 cents a
pound for his cotton on one day
in October and gives Farmer
Smiths neighbor, Jones, 24.35
cents on another day in the
same month?
He says it is fine.
But what about poor Smith
who chose the wrong day to sell
and lost $40 on every bale he
raised?
Perhaps you say Smith was
foolish and shouldn't have sold
on that particular day? Smith
couldn't help himself. He had
to sell as soon as his cotton was
ginned for he had no credit at
the bank. Further, how could
Smith know cotton wouldn't go
even lower? How could he know
it wouldn't be II cents when his
creditors closed down and he
was forced to sell?
There are thousands of Smiths
and thousands of Joneses in
Georgia and in every other cot
state and they face the same
unbeatable game every year.
Jones who sold at 24.35 in Octo-
Der last was IuclINer than Smith
who sold for 20.40-but both
were boobs when compared with
Brown who bought their cotton
in October for 20 and "a cents
and sold in January for %.
1t goes that way every year.
One year Smith will get the bot
tom price at ginning time and
Jones will get the top price.
ton state and they face tahe same
Another year Jones will get the
low price and Smith the high.
But Brown buys the cotton of,
both of them and he buys
enough coLLoH W SeIl SIdIuo1ly
on the market and get an aver
age price during the year.
And it is Brown that lives IN
a handsome home and has his
chauffeur take him home in the
limousine each evening.
The Georgia Cotton Growers
Cooperative association is get
ting for its members the profits
that Brown used to make out of
their cotton.
That is one of the answers to
the question the north Georgia.
merchants and cotton buyer pro-
pounded in his pamphlet.
More will be said in a subse-
ouent article in The Journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06

If your child is constipated, full
of cold, has collie, or if the stomach
is sour, breath bad, tongue coated, a
teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup
will never fail to open the bowels.
In a few hours you can see for
yourself how thoroughly it works
the constipation poison, sour bills
and waste right out and you have d
well, playful child again.