davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
WGI

tAmerican Radio & Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, MassO D. m.--Late news flashes. Early sports news
 6:15 p. m.--Weekly review of con- ditions in Iron and Steel industry. 6:So p. rn.-Boston police reports. 6:45 p. .lm.-Code practice, lesson No. 19.
 D. m.--Evening program: l. Weekly business report by Roger
 w. Babson.
 ,. Selections by the Sanford Or
 chestra.
 3. World market survey.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

went to visit friend in Mt. Holly, N. J., and she said, Mrs. Butler, why don't you take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?' My husband said that if it did her so much good for the same trouble, 1 should try it. So have taken it and 1t is doing me good. Whenever feel heavy or bad, 1t puts me right on my feet again. I am able to do my work with pleasure and am getting strong and stout. l still take the Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, and am using Lydia B. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. 's-M Mrs. CHARLES Bur LER, l233 s. Hanson St., w. .Phila., Pa.
 Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text Book xDon Ailments of Women.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
TO BRING BACK HALL,

Extradition. papers have been con- pleted by Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods for the return to this city of Lee D. Hall of Brattleboro, Vt, on a charge of non support According to the po- lice, Hall deserted his wife and chill dren two years ago and has contribut- cd nothing to their support. Recently divorce papers were served on Mrs. Hall while she was in Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
WIZ
(Westinghouse--Newark)

IWGSCIHBIIUUbS-IN
 p. m.--Adventure stories for boys and girls. An exciting half hour with Jimmy Quiz, from Jimmy Quig, Off, flee Boy" reading and talk by the author, Harold S. Latham; Macmillan Company.
 1880 D. m.--Dance music from the Hotel Pennsylvania Grill.
 S:S0 p. m.-Virginia Pearson will tell secrets which have kept her youthful. Will also render famous
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
MRS, BUTLER'S
 ACHES AND PAINS
Vanished After Using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound
W. Philadelphia, Pa. -''When I cleaned house last April must have overlifted,

lOI dLIeT CLlaC l ud0 |pains and aches all the time and was SO discouraged. I could
 hardly do my own |housework, and I couldnot carry . bas-
 ket groceries from
 the store nor walk
 even four or five squares without get
 ting terrible pains in
 my back and abdo-
 men and lowey limhs.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Letter From Mrs. Mary Alden Pres colt to Mrs. Alice Carton Ham,
 ilton.
My Dear Mrs. Hamilton.

My Dear Mrs. Hamilton.
 Of course l was surprised and shocked to learn that my son con- templated marriage with an utter stranger, in the near future. But whatever my feelings in the matter are, would not care to have my only son marry without, my presence at the ceremony--consequently l am accept ing your kind invitation.
 must decline, however. 10 indulge in any of the pre-wedding festivities, as since my dear husband died, fifteen
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
WGY
General Electric Co. Schenectady. N, Y.)

(GeneraI EIectrIc co.
 Schenectady, N. Y0 D. m.--Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins.
 TAO D. m.-"Where Hunters and Farmers Meet on Common Ground" Alexander Macdonald, Conservation Commissioner.
 7:45 p. m.-Musical program by the Schenectady Woman's Club SeXtet.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garrison's REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

you had to stage romantic affair his voice dripped contempt, "couldn', you find a man instead Of a tame young robin like that boob in thcre"'
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Gets Better Results,

Gets Better Results. To cream butter and sugar use a perforated spoon instead of fork. You will ind the results much more
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

must not feel injured if the hostess be compelled to refuse.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Pink Iced Animals.

HIN ICCU zAIIIIIIuIS'
 If you dip animal crackers in pink icing they will make an attrac- tive dessert for children's party.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

Animal names for stars are those o animals mentioned in the Bible.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

Kerosene as Polish. Keep your brass and irons and fireplace bright by rubbing with there's no fire, of course.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
Cossip:s Corne,

Make . List. When you pack clothes or otf1er articles, make list and tack it out side the container; it will save you much time and temper.
 Takes Out Marks. Make thin paste of olive oil and salt and spread it on the marks caused by setting hot dishes on your dining table, let it remain for an hour or so and rub off with 8 cloth
 Salt or Bran.
 Clean your grass rugs or mattings by sponging with weak salt water or bran water.
 Cleaning the Silver. Clean tarnished silver by rubbing with piece of raw potato dipped in baking soda.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04
TEAPOT DOME
DEAL WILL BE
EXPOSED, CLAIM

Ell PASO. TEXAS, Dee. 10 Any
healthy or diseased curiosity" Of
the public will be satisfied and
"'Partisan and living attacks viii
be exposed Before conclusion of the
senate invest tsation into. tie 4Tea-
pC. Dome oil 'fand lease, according
to word received here from Three
Rivers, \. NJ. where former Secre-
tarv of the Interior Fall Is ON his
ranch.
Fall is quoted by these rcoorts as
stating he would go te Washington
ami appear before the. committee if
NECESSARY, 70 answer testimony Civ
en- by Carl c. AIaget, Albuquerque,
\. NJ. newspaper man.
q viii go to Washington when
Senator WIsh3las finished the pros
secution; " Fall 5 quoted as saying.
Mail carriers want their pay rails
cd. Let 5 hope they won't bring
SO many bills then. -..a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04
DISCOVER Err OF
DRUG PIGEONS
IS KNOWN HERE

Announcement in yesterday S
coast papers that federal officers
have discovered carrier pigeons are
being used in the transportation OF
dope from Mexico into this country,
mention Inspector Dennison as one
of two Officers who have recently
returned firm weeks trip into
Mexico, in the course of which the
Tigeon method of transportation was
discovered.
Dennison is well-known in I'M
perial Valley, having visited here
several times in the past year and
on each occasion succeeding IN
rounding up a number of drug ped
dlers. At present several parties
arrested by him are serving time IN
the Imperial County Jail, and more
have been sent to the federal penl-
tentiaries.
When Dennison was here earlier
in the year, he made the statement
that he believed pigeons were BRING
ing much of the narcotics used IN
this country, across the line from
Mexico. His discoveries within the
past few weeks have confirmed that
suspicion. -,
The birds are brought south
scross the line and quantity OF
narcotics placed under their wings,
in moisture proof packages, after
which they are released and head
for "home,' this usually being the
rendevouz of a drug agent or ped
dlers. So successful have the pl-
geons been in bringing narcotics
into the country, that federal
agents claim the price has dropped
considerably among the peddlerS'
who have been contending with Il
glutted market.
An intensive checking up process
on dove cotes in Southern C;,lltor-
nia will be undertakes by the fei'
cral agent, according to DenmSon
| in an attemrr to locate the homes
of the drug peddlers who are using
pigeons, and break up this nefarou'
/ ;rade.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04
By JOHN M. NELSON,
REPRESENTATIVE from Wisconsin

WASHINGTON, Dee. 4.--Pro-
gressive Republicans i'll the mouse
are battling to knock out the gag
rule SO that a majority of that body
will have a chance to vote on con
structiye legislation.
Under the present house rules 4
committee chairman can pocket 4
report and refuse to obey the order
of his committee and the wishes of
Il maioaity of the house. The old
guard is trying to saddle that rule
on the house again.
The progressives are not trying
to impose their will upon the ma
iority of the house. They are mere
ly fighting to let the majority eX-
press its will on vital changes in
the rules necessary II break the
secret control of the house and put
the steering wheel of that body back
in the hands of the majority.
The old guard leaders refuse to
do this. The fact that they are>in
Il position to deny the maiority an
opportunity to express its will
proves the present rules are vicious
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04
MILES CANNON
OF ACRI. DEPT.
TO VISIT HERE

Miles Cannon, field reclamation
commissioner, of the United States
Department Of the interior, is eX
pected in FL Centre this week in
connection with his official duties,
and. it is hoped he may be able to
address the Chamber of Commerce
at luncheon tomorrow, according to
Secretary Coyle.
Mr.. Cannon visited here last
spring, in company with Arthur P.
Davis, at that time director of the
reclamation service, and David Da-
Wis, who subsequently succeeded
Arthur p. Davis. Phe three spoke
at Chamber of Commerce dinner,
and made big impression on all
who heard them.
Miles Cannon, is known as one
of the biggest men in the Pacific
Northwest, and has been actively
identified with several large reela-
nation projects, particularly the
Snake River project in Idaho. His
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04
Huggins Getting
Ready to Retain
Flag Next Year
By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Wlth one
more pitcher ana & right hand bat
ting outfielder for pinch hitting,
the Yankees are prepared 20 assume
long lease on the world s baseball
championship.
1--WE won the championship with
4 fine team but no manager should
pass up a chance to strengthen his
team. We could use another pitcher
and right hand 'batter and we
nav get them" Miller Huggms,
manager of the Yankees said today.
Higgins said he would like 10
have Urban Shocker back with the
Yankees. Shocker has been placed
on the market by George Sisler but
the Yankee leader doubts that the
Browns would agree with him on
trading material.
1.-THE Browns want first class
pitcher, third baseman and first
baseman for Shocker and | haven Is
4 first baseman to offer. | would
not dispose of Lou Gehrig, the
Columbia Star, under any clfcuh
stances, Higgins said.
The Yankee leader said that he
had asked for waivers on Carl Mays,
his underhand pitcher, and that all
the American League Clubs had
passed him up. Three National
League clubs Put in a bid for him,
but the Giants were not one OF
them.
Higgins doubts that Mays can be
used in any kind of a trade as no
good players could be waived out
of the National League for him.
Whitley Witt will not be traded
under any circumstances and Dea
con Scott will be back shontstol
for the Yankces,'' Huggins said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04
PROGRESSIVE BLOC LEADER
TELLSWHY FIGHT IS BEING
WACED in U.S.. HOUSE OF REP.

and the following changes proposed
by the progressives are necessary.
l. Provision for replacing incom-
petent and negligent chairmen of
committees by men who will dis
charge their duties. {.
?. Procedure for discharging com
mittees failing to act on bills and
placing measures before the house
for a vote. Sen. .,,,a5.,ts~..
5. Changes 70 prevent the rules
committee from prohibiting mem
bers from offering amendments to
bills. 2.
Demands Reasonable
4 Ban on pocket vetoes by chair
men.
5. Require the speaker to give Il
week 5 notice Of business before the
house to prevent surprise legislation.
G. Prov isions for obtaining rec
ord vote in the house on amend
ments to bills.
Z. \ method whereby house mem
bers may get information from gov
ernment departments upon demand
by resolution.
The progressives demands are
reasonable. They simply ask for as
surance that the changes win be
given a chance for presentation to
the house for action.
And that is all the progressives
ask. Progressives are not demand
ing choice committee places. They
want the shackles taken off the
committees so they can and will act
on measures before them and send
them to the house, where majority
Will rnlp
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04

duties are to improve reclamation
projects along business ana agri-
cultural lines, to coordinate var
lous agricultural activities and to
aid farmers in raising better and
more diversified crops.
At tho time Of his visit here last
spring, Mr.. Cannon showed lively
interest in the problems of Tmper,
ial Valley and was particularly i'm
pressed with The possibilities for
Increasing the productivity of the
valley through the construction Of
Boulder Canyon dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04
Seek Couple In \
Auto Accident,
That Kills Two
BY United Press Leased Wire


PASADENA. Dee. 4.-Warrants
charging manslaughter were held by
officers here today, seeking Lednar't
Sanders and his wife in connection
with the death of Mrs. Mary Wiley
and her daughter, run down by an
automobile Saturday night.
The Sanders operate Monrovia
cafe. The machine, which officers
say, has been identified as the one
which struck the two women, was
found in the rear of the cafe. The
Sanders have disappeared and 50
far have not been located.
An autopsy revealed that both
Mrs. Wiley and her daughter, Jes-
sica, were terribly nangled byt the
automobile. : fs y III
u = ---------s
CHICAGO" Buddy a traffic
officer 5 mount, is dead today be-
cause too many well meaning hum
ans fed him too much candy and
-pgar~ He succlmbcd to gastrifis.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04
Aristocracy of
"BeefdOm" Will
Receive Crown
BY United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The king and
queen of "beefdomo were to be
crowned at the International Live
stock exposition today.
The b1uest of bluebloods, hoofs
manicured, skins looking like a silk
sheen, underwent the critical gaze
and q feeling out - of expert judges.
Beauty, while a factor, was given
small consideration. Marks Of an
tecedents, sturdiness, weight and
|"shapes, in composite, make the
champion beef, judges declared.
Besides drawing the attention of
champion livestock breeders to his
herds. the. winner of championship
honors stands to sell his victor for
large sum.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04
Say, Kids, This
Looks Like
Christmas

RoSEBURG, Ore, Dec. f.
Three freight cars loaded with
4.5OO Christmas trees are on
their way to San Francisco to-
day the first consignment of
yrlletide decorations to , be
shipped from Oregon.
One thousand Of the trees are
destined for Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04

Editors note: In the follow
ing article, written exclusively
for the United Press. Represent
ative John NJ. Nelson, Wlscon-
sin. leader Of the progressive
bloc in the house, tells just why
the progressives feel justified in
fighting to prevent organization
of the house Of representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SEMON- N-FRENCH-Harold Semon
26 years old, native OF ---tnigan
Of Phoenix, Arizona; Lau-
ra +. ,Frouch, 30 years old, native
of Oklahoma, resident OF Phoenix.
LiPES- -WHEELER--Jules Burton
Lipes, - years olG, native of In
diana, resident of Calexico; Pearl
Agnes Wheeler, 16 years old, native
of Oklahoma resident of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04

CHICAGC-Feefng they have
long been artists without fitting
recogni.ion, American chefs meeting
here voted to doff the white cap
and wear two quart hats.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-04

"What is success?' asks the
American Magazine. Success is do.
ing what you thought you wanted
4 n JO
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-24
THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL.


minds whenever least think of good
dealing religious
tions
in their churches while
hope that the
would become victmized.
social life of community!
he
do
which
that nfl
MURDER in killing slightest
socaed license that their
criti
a o
a
sbiies creed will
to
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-24
THE SPIRIT OF '76

is history
still abde aectionaey the faith will
homage him. designated h Father
a
valiant hosts American independence which
in
birthday February 22nd
halls
the Grand Army the Republic the
Legion patriotism
Light liberty
honor and keep them burning with constant brnc in the hearts
besetments
of and and half long Within that
tive period the American people have whood
vcissudes
IN the War OF M we met and vanqushed worthy oemen during the
Mexican suffered internal North
Porto co TO he Fhppnes IN 1918 and sent our warning millions into
the seehng hell Worlds added
Tory All OF uS e oo must ach' te pupts peach ana the hes
e It's ups OF laures is IL nt tna memory recur only TO the
arms? visualize the
there
of war? This must be the teaching the day must learn
conflict
the tendencies OF civilization in late years has been toward goal of ultra
sefishness almighty
hold the world deadly
religious
held
tNa ovonutin 80 I,ICoIM E ~ ~ So a - t,st % a @ hI POS
% we 90 On bmdinr nn our na,n 1eltb Tb % are " b h % st
acrumblng
pessmsm believe this will
The beautif Americ
Il believe the United States of
people,
Union established
equality humanity
Amerc patriots nj
country to support
its constitution
against all enemies"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-24
America Is Cursed Today With Lot of
Spineless Would-Be Reformers


The has established the guilty beyond
able doubt that be murdered without that he showed
that he to eterefore has decreed he must die for
that the law of the state by the will of the people The law
the will the majority and the death penalty for murder the people
have imposed upon themselves a method of restraint
Branles and who ability think who be-
eve license rebel all awhose will
and spout usual.
Unhnkng religious fanatics will plead and and forget that
God God of justice and and that judgment much duty
of love the delight of love They forget that love- while the
greatest of all laws the perfect in its working and the
exacing in its demands.
America cursed today with lot ofspineles unthinkng cowardy
woudbe reforme editors speakers who than they
to be right.
They with accord will all condemn minister of the gospel
performing the duties of the They think
spineess
Taking another's ife hurting the ppe into
eternity, the terrible all tasks
because duty and because there
except the The memory
of
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-24
The Ice-Covered Antarctic Continent the Fourth
Largest in the World
By WILHELM F1LcHER, German Explorer.

The north polar mainly of The Antarctic is
chiefly land That the latter
than the former Another that explorers have agreed that there
The shore huge within
the that latitude corresponding Drontiem
Norway and Tomsoe the northern hemisphere This
has, according calculations equal that of
Australia 1t would therefore be the fourth largest continent of the
The land has high
tensive high plains covered by shield from 800
The finland ice shows great CULTS glaciers The
landmarks rocks penetrating
On both the Pacific
bays On the Pacific side the Ross the land
like the of
trates the land The of this large the Baltic
North
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-24
College Graduate Expects to Be Made Foreman
at the End of Six Weeks
By THOMAS A. EDISON, American Inventor.

The main objection against college graduate
objects to work, especially if is dirty.
The college graduate doesn't want job with work in it.
he does get position he to be appointed foreman the
SIX weeks Most working for attended college The college
have usually show lack of imagination They scarcely
suggestions to make their daily routine which might lead
ment in their various departments
College good place for work.
y there few of this type nowadays to sue
ceed not for him college He will broaden
without it. We have enough lawyers doctors and literary
have 100000 jobs with capable filing them
quality TO. estimation, ambition with will
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-24

e Without all important nations participating in such
the plan would not be effective And in striking at the evil
restriction of the devoted
the growth the poppy such countries China India Persia and
Arabia.
addition the United limit
The dy their manufacture and
limit the sale of properly licensed drug and
only prescriptions reputable physicians The United States
further must prohibit exporting narcotics and stop smuggling of these
drugs back into this country
There distinction between alcohol and drugs An aco
hoc deprived of alcohol dhg He is only while he is
using drug addict drugs
from him. An addict will plan and execute aocous that it
cannot be conceived by persons.
York list found that about cent of the
adds of people killed
recommend that license be issued driver without physical
examination make that the applicant of drugs
feel that this would reduce automobile accidents.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-24

International Conference to Strike at
Production of Opium at Its Sources
By DR. R. s. COPELAND, U. s. Senator From New York.

The consumption of opium, from which most Of
the drugs branch, is amazing. Records show that
100000 pounds consumed in one year, equiv
alent to grains to every man, woman and child in
America. We need only between 10000 and $4,000
pounds for legitimate purposes
An international conference to strike at the
opium production at its is the surest swftest
and, in fact the only effective step to be taken to
stop the narcotic drug evil
am in favor of the President of the United
States calling such conference at the earliest pos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12

Mrs. Norah Gardner, S25 Thirty
Eighth Street, Oakland, Cal, despite
her 70 years of age, has gained 1C
pounds by taking Tanlac and now
does all her homework and also en-
joys working in her garden. She
says:
For years l suffered terribly from
indigestion. For over IS months l
never ate a thing but little bread
and milk. I lost weight and was so
weak 1 could hardly turn a hand
Il not only gained 10 pounds by
taking Tanlac, but actually feel bet
ter than l have in years. I have a
hearty appetite and sleep like a child.
My homework doesn't tire me and l
work in my garden every day 1
wouldn't take anything for the good
Tanlac has done me-
Tanlae is for sale by all good drug
gists- Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
WHAT THE FILMS TEACH

America is a large country en-
tirely surrounded by sin and senti-
ment. 1t is inhabited in the east by
INSCRIPTIONS but enormously success
ful business men, who devote their
nights to squandering in cabarets
their ill-gotten gains OF the day be-
fore In the west bad men, rob
stage coaches and banks and shoot
sheriffs and their partners in crime
and spend a good deal of time rolling
on the ground in attempts to gouge
each others eyes out. The north is
peopled by bear scoundrels who go
there to escape from the law, to
steal mining claims and to menace
lonely girls snowbound in log cab
ms. The south is notable for cacti
and ha1f-breeds The last named have
no particular vice; they are just bad"
This is the impression of America re-
ceived by a British movie fan from
England. Americans who read Bri-
tfsh novels know that all eEnglishmen
are tall, thin, and brown as berry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-12
THE WESTERNERSr
AT THE KENWORTHY

Much of the material in Stewart
Edward Whites famous novel, :" The
Westerners," which appears in big
special screen production at the Ken
worthy theatre, Friday and Saturday,
is taken from life, as it the case
with all of Major Whites novels. He
tells an interesting little anecdote
about one of the characters he knew
when, as a. young man, he himself
took part in the Black Hills gold
rush, with which "The Westerners :"
deals. This man served as a proto-
type of one of the important char
acters in the film and novel
I'VE were riding by a cabin one