davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
STOP THAT HEADACHE

During the past ten years the con-
slant slogan OF business has been
speed up! More pep! Practically all
the efficiency experts have made it
their business to cut down the num-
Der of employees and to speed up the
remainder. Day after day this sort of
thing is dangerous strain on the
nervous system
But more than this it means hurry
lin eating, poor digestion and light
sleep, with the cares and worries of
the day as your bed-fellow. The re-
suit is frequent headaches, then
more headaches and disturbed
nervous mental condition. If there
is no let-up in work or worry and
the efficiency expert visits you often
enough nervous breakdown may
come your way.
Find Cause First
The majority of people try to cure
the headache itself rather than to
remedy the conditions that induce
headache. Try to find cause or
source and apply the remedy where
it belongs, 1t may be merely over
exertion, slight attack Of indiges-
ton, bad ventilation or thinking too
much. In such cases, a good purge
will effect a cure. Don't expect a
headache to vanish in a$few mo-
ments. Go slow, give your stomach
time to rest by taking light meals
for day or two.
Tight shoes are frequent cause of
headaches. or course the wearer
would not admit the shoes were too
tight and consequently no cause for
that days headache could be found. !
Wear proper fitting shoes and bathe |
he feet every night, then your head
aches will vanish.
Office men and women frequently |
bring on headache by assuming
'louching posture during their office
hours. The blood of the abdomen
ends to stagnate in the liver and
he splahchnic circulation. To rem
sdy this condition be careful to sit
Ind walk erect. And don't forget fresh I
lir, outdoor exercise.
The abdominal muscles must re-
main. firm to afford support to the
bdomen with its large blood ves-
els.
Nostrums Arc Dangerous
Nausea and seasickness that bring
n headaches are from disarrange-
nent of the stomach Car sickness
nd headache are brought on by the
anne cause. You may have teeth
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
DAILY FASHION sERvIcE
Petticoats Are Back

Say farewell to the petticoatless
days. They are gone, The petticoat
more comfortable style than the tie
about-the- waist model that creases
and bulges around ones middle.
Now it invariably swings from the
shoulder and is made of silk. But
more than that--it Is showing the
Chinese influence that Is affecting
outer dress. Chinese characters, Gu
rious Chinese figures, odd Chinese
motifs form border designs printed
on the silk that is used for the CANT
sole petticoat.
Pipings of black, green, red and
other bright colors are being used to
edge nounces. ..t. ..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
BY SISTER MARY.
Dill Pickles.

Every old garden had its bed OF
dill, and now that SO many women
are cultivating old fashioned gardens
why not include this fragrant old
time6 herb?
Dill can be dried and used during
the winter months when greens are
scarce, IN plain salads, egg salads
and with creamed fish, Let stand in
cold water to freshen it for winter
use in salads.
And nearly everyone likes the tang
of dill in pickles with wiener or club
Sandwiches
cucumbers from three to four inches
long. The cucumbers can be put
into the brine as gathered, few at
time, until the crock containing
them is full. Then cover with grape
leaves to keep crisp and take care
of any top spoilago.
Dill Pickles.
Wash cucumbers and wipe smooth
and dry. Make > brine of four
quarts of water and one quart salt.
Put cucumbers in brine, cover with
a weight to keep under the brine
and let stand "a hours. Remove
from brine. Put a layer of dill in
the bottom of a deep crock. Add GU
cumbers to almost half fill the crock.
Add another layer of dill and fill
crock, to within two or three inches
from the top. Cover with layer
of dill.
Pour over brine made of four
quarts of water, one and one-half
quarts vinegar, and one quart salt
Boil this mixture for 10 minutes.
Let stand till cooE and pour over Gu
cumbers. The brine must completely
cover the cucumbers to prevent
mould. Put layer of the grape
leaves over the whole. @
Elias Pickles.
One cup ground mustard one scant
cup salt, three quarts OF vinegar, one
quart water small cucumbers.
Mix mustard, salt, vinegar and
water and bring to the boiling point.
Boil three minutes and let stand till
cold. Wipe cucumbers dry with a
clean soft cloth and put in a stone
crock. Pour over vinegar and let
stand three or four days before us
ing.
These pickles can be made as the
cucumbers are gathered. They are
not soaked in brine before picking.
TO keep, cover with a weight and
store in a dry, cool place.
Crisp Pickles.
One cup rock salt, one cup mus |
ard, one cup sugar, one gallon vine
;ar, horseradish root.
Wash cucumbers and wipe dry. |
cut in a stone crock. Add horserad-
sh root we'll washed and cut in
uarter-inch pieces. Put layer of |
orseradish over each layer of Gu
umbers. Mix salt, mustard, sugar
nd vinegar and let stand until dis
olved. Pour over cucumbers. Con-
niue to add cucumbers and horse
adish until crock is full.
Wash and wipe grape leaves.
over cucumbers with seven or eight
ing pieces of horseradish and a thick
aver of the grape leaves. Put a big
late over the crock and store in a
ark, cool place.
The pickles will be ready for use in
* weeks. The horseradish root II
eeps the pickles crisp, If the vine
ar is very sharp dilute it with water.
90 strong vinegar is often the cause
witty pickles. Rinse pickles in
lear water before serving
1928, NEA Service, Inc.) II
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
..HUNGRY HEARTS" AND NOTED
SINGER AT PALACE

There was shown at the Palace
theater last night for the first time
in our city Hungry Hearts" Gold
wyn's screen version based upon the
volume of short stories of the same
title written by Anzia Yezierka.
Hungry Hearts" tells the story Of
Russian family which emigrated to
America in search of opportunity, the
Justice and the hospitality which they
believed it held out to the oppressed
of other nations. The vaudeville bill
is featured with William Kennedy
who sings himself into favor Other
acts include Martini, the wizard Of
the accordeon." who does fine must
cal act: Leon and Dawn, two clever
girls, in songs and witty sayings; and
Degnon and Clifton in real good
novelty gymnastic offering. = ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14

lis a valuable animal He's worth
too much to eat
oh" said the hired man. You're
going to sell him! How much do you
want FOR him >"
This bear is not for sale" John
ME Green declared. as he held tur-
nip out 10 Cuffy Bear, who was tied
to the dog kennel by long chain.
All this happened some days after
Cufy's capture at the sugar house.
His arrival at the farmydrd had
CAUSED great excitement. And it had
caused old dog Spot no end of an
noyanCe when he had TO give up his
kennel to the newcomer. He Erum-
blcd and Erowled whenever anybody
mentioned Johnnie Green's latest pet.
When Johnnie was baby, and I
took care OF him. | didn't know !
was bringing him mp TO be wild ami
mai trainer" Spot complained. He
spends AL his time Rith this cub
He's teaching him 10 1t up and beg"
There vas good deal of truth in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14

that need attention that cause your
headache. Any irritation of the nasal
passages will cause throbbing pain.
Keep the nasal passages open for the
full supply of oxygen.
The occasional sufferer from head
ache should beware of taking head
ache dope. Most headache remedies
so-called, contain depressants which
affect the heart action. 1t has been
stated in previous article that
heart disease is on the increase in
the United States. Worry, indiges-
ton and speeding up, combined with
the frequent use of powerful head
ache remedies, are undoubtedly one
cause. Stop that headache-your
physician can help you to properly
diagnose its cause.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
TYPOS MEET
Administration Forces Win Over Pro-
gressiyes i'm First Test

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the international typogra-
phical union settled to its work today
after disposing of the old question of
appointment of the appeals commit.
tee. (which, looming Unexpectedly re-
quired virtually all Of the initial ses-
sions yesterday,
The administration forces won a
victory over the progressive faction
when the convention voted III to 11s
to leave with the president appoint
ment of the committee rather than
have it chosen by election.
There was further indication that
factional difficulties might crop up
later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS
and his CUFFY BEAR -
~ By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

what old dog Spot said. And one day
something occurred that made Spot
more disguised than ever, Johnnie
Green appeared in the yard in a suit
of his last winters underclothes, all
hesprinkled with spangles. He nailed
sign upon the dog kennel-whtch
was now bear KENNEL sign which
said;
BIG CIRCUS
ADMISSION . CENTS
See the Performing
BARE.
'Oh, my goodness" old dog Spot
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
FATHER McCRANN TO SPEAK
AT CORNERSTONE LAYING
New Britain Priest to Deliver Prtnci-
pal Address at Walnut Beach
Ceremony Sunday @

Rev Walter McCrann of this city
will be the speaker at the exercises in
connection with the laying of the cor
nerstone of the new st. Gabriel 5
church at Walnut Beach, Milford
Sunday. Rt. Rev. John J. Milan will
have charge OF the services.
The new st. Gabriels church is
built in Spanish mission style and is to
replace the old church which was
burned last winter 1t is one Of the
mission chapels of st. Mary's church,
Milford. Father McCrann was former
ly stationed at Milford. The service
will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
STEAMER STRIKES WRECK.
No Lives Lost Or Personal Injuries
Sustained In Accident.

Halifax, n. s., Aug. 1.-THE
steamer Sable l., plying between
North Sydney. C. r., and Newfound--
land ports, struck submerged wreck
last night off the entrance to Pla-
-centia Bay, N. f. but the radio mes
sage received here indicated that pas
sengers and crew were not endan-
gered.
No particulars we're given as to
damages.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
THE CIRCUS Is COMING.

The hired man expressed great sur
prise and disappointment when John
ME Green announced that he was 60
ing to keep his bear cub and teach
him tricks.
II thought we were going to eat
him." said the hired man dolefully.
II supposed that was why you were
feeding him so much tofatten him."
For a few moments Johnnie Green
forgot that the hired man was a great
joker.
This bear" he announced stoutly,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
Silhouette.

For tailored suits and sports cos
tunes the silhouette for the coming
season is to be as straight as it has
been in past seasons with the excep-
ton of the increased tendency TO in
troduce the circular founce or the
ripple side.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
j. L. HARVEY DEAD.

Inventor and DcsiCner OF prominence
Passes Away in Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 4.---Georgc l..
Harvey, designer of the first steel car,
inventor of the Harvey friction spring.
used by more than three-fourths of
the railroads of the country and an
architect of note, died in local hos
pital yesterday after short illness.
He was the designer of portable
houses, 1000 of which were used fol-
lowing the Johnstown food. Mr..
Harvey also was an expert in photog-
raphy and invented the Harvey eX-
posture meter and the Harvey motion
picture meter. He also was the author
of several books on fishing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14

Silk alpaca is made into the most
charming street frocks, cut on the
simplest lines with only smart
lingerie collars and occasionally a
bit OF embroidery for trimming.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
Waiting PnfltneS,

If the potatoes must wait before
serving, cover them with several folds
of cheesecloth and let the stew pan
stand on a warm part of the range.
The cloth allows the moisture to es-
cape but protects the vegetable from
the cold air.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
Long Sleeves.

Long sleeves are gaining in favor.
and fancy cuffs and quaint puffs and
slashings make them extremely in
teresting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
White Satin.

White satin, decorated with crys-
tails or rhinestones, is the most popu-
lar combination for the formal even
ing gown at the present time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
Wrapped Skirt.

The wrapped skirt. giving a spiral
appearance, and the TERED skirt,
either plain or with each tier edged
with futed frill are both contenders
tor first place in fashions favor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
Fine Glassware.

When washing shell china or very
hne glassware put folded towel in
the bottom of the dishpan to protect
the alicate surface.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
E,nameled Furniture.

Enameled Furniture.
Enamel finished furniture should be
washed in clean warm water and
dried with flannel cloth, rubbing it
very hard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
Silk Apparel.

To wash silk stockings and under
wear, first soak for ten minutes in
fairly strong borax water then wash
rapidly through lukewarm water
Rinse through two waters of the same
temperature as the soapy water.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-14
Gossip: Corner

Scrape Carrots.
Carrots, parsnips and satisfy should
always be scraped, never pared.
, 1923-08-20

Are you answering the call to arms7
Are you needing the kindly advice of
your friends and nedghbors. which ap-
pear in each issue OF tho Tribune7
The Drive Right walk Right cam
paign is in full ewing. The automo-
bile men OF Casper have backed the
drive to tho limit. The people are quick
to throw themselves into the breach
and fight for the cause. An improve
ment is already apparent TO those
who watch the situation closely.
The pedestrian must remember that
an automobile is a dangerous thing.
Perfect control Of a motor vehicle Is
still far in the future. The man who
walks the streets must depend upon
himself for the safety. He must never
fail to look both ways before cross
Ing any street. and while crossing
hat street ne must keep his mind al
way upon the safety of his body.
Motorists must -ememLer that tho
moment they climb in behind the
wheel of an automobile. they take
into their hands the responsibility OF
countless human lives. They must
never forget their obligation to their
, 1923-08-20
NEW ISSUE IS RAISED
IN SHIPPING LIQUOR
IN AMERICAN VESSELS

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Aug. 20
Whether liquor carried as cargo by
a freight vessel al be seized under
tho Volstead act II the vessel stops
at an American port was the ques-
ton confronting federal officials here
today.
The British liner Southwestern NIL
Ter reached Los Angeles harbor from
Antwerp. carrying 3,400 bottles of
French champagne consigned to En-
zenada. Mexico. by way of Vancouver.
B. @.
Tho liquor was declared on the
vessels manifest. and Captain L. VII.
hanson. her master, contended It was
a part of her cargo n therefore
could not be seized by American
toms agents.
The customs officials merely placed
the liquor under seal and waited until
today to ask for a ruling from WASH
ington-
, 1923-08-20

"They are furnishing testimony and
producing witnesses that are inval-
liable to the governments case" he
said. "They are unquestionably doing
st out OF loyalty to their husbands
They believe that by doing this they
will be tightening the punishment
that faces their husbands. even though
they seem to be discriminating them"
Emerging from the seclusion and
which they have sought refuge ever
since the spectacular fall of the buck
ct shop with its $4,000, 900 losses to
1000 investors. Mrs. MCGEE and Mrs
Fuller talked to newspaper men in
the offices of their husbands counsel.
All the published stories about me
having been "A million dollar BRIDE
were absurd began Mrs. MCGEE.
Newspapers had told or a t~rousseau.
including priceless Jewels and n splen-
did wardrobe. with automobiles bear
ing the crest OF foreign makers. a
mansion or two and other gifts.
Frank was in no position to lavish
things on me-" she said. "Any way
] was satisfied with Just him
"He hasn't given me any Of the
firms assets either"
Mrs MCGEE told of her childhood
at Waco. Texas. and her dancing in
the "K.ddie Classes on Young's mil
lion dollar pier at Atlantic City where
Dillingham; discovered her. She new
er has lived extravagantly, she de-
clared.
Mrs. Fuller made hers . short
story. A New York girl. she left
the Midnight Frolic six Va aEo to
become Mrs. Fuller.
until this trouble came" she lived
In a two room htchenette - bath
apartments without servants, she
said.
Recently she went to make her
, 1923-08-20

of Marquis Curzon-especially the ar
gument that the Ruhr occupation vas
illegal-he referred to tho alliance of
the World a and pointed out that
Friendships which remain sacred
through hurricans become neglected
when the tempest has abated." He
added:
A far as we are concerned, we
should consider as criminal any act
or word which would tend to dis
turb or weaken this alliance. We
have made and will continue to make
all efforts to draw our policy closer
to that OF our allies and will always
be prepared to seek with them such
alleviations as concerted action may
bring to their sufferings."
Turning to the question of British
trade and the effect OF the Ruhr occu-
patton upon It, the premier said Brit
ish statistics showed an increase in
the tonnage value of exports and i'm
ports during h first months of this
year as compared with 1922.
81 do o conclude that England
has profted by tho Ruhr occupation
, 1923-08-20
DETAuS OF REPORT ON
MEX ARE
AVAILABLE AT CAPITAL

place for some time. Not only win
time be needed for officials concerned
with the Mexican problem to digest
the formal report submitted by the
American commissioners. but they
are expected TO obtain additional In
formation regarding various phases OF
tho situation in conferences with Mr..
Warren and Mr.. Payne.
Tho Mexico City negotiations. ex
tending over more than thirteen
weeks. were concluded last wednes
day. At that time confidence wa
expressed in the Mexican capital that
Mexico's Interpretation Of its sub.soil
petroleum legislation and agrarian
laws, contained in tho conference
record. would prove acceptable TO the
Continued on Page Fourl
, 1923-08-20
Freighter Goes
Ashore; No One
Reported Hurt

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. 20,
S. o. s. calls. saying the freight
steamship Dakotan went ashore at
ESQ a. m. on tine Pacific coast of
Mexico about 500 miles south of San
Pedro, Calf. were picked up here
early today by the Radio Corporation
OF America. No details were given.
but It later was learned that the army
transport Henderson and the oil
tanker Charles Pratt were speeding
10 rescue the Dakotan. The Dakotan
left Los Angeles harbor for New
York several days ago. The Dakotan
IS owned by the American-Hawaiian
Steamship company. Her net ton
mage is 4.o14. her port OF registry
New York
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2o.-The
freight steamship Dakotan went
ashore near San Lazaro, or the west
coast of Mexico. according to a wire
less message from her picked up
early today by the Federal Telegraph
company. No one was injured. the
message stated. and the tanker
Charles Pratt was expected to reach
the stranded vessel at Z a. m. and
pull her on.
, 1923-08-20

neering. purchasing. operating. land.
scouting n geological departments.
About sixty office employees Will be
located here. Offices OF other compan-
les that are located in other parts Of
the Moose building will not be af-
fected at present. 1t is understood.
The Moose building Is the largest
office buIlcinE of the Producers and
Refiners corporation west of Chicago.
1t marks a step toward c~entralizing
the western activities of this com
pany in Casper.
The Moose lodge VIII retain its head
quarters in the basement of the build
ing until spring. according to a slip
ulation in the contract. A new struc-
ture will be built by the Moose at that
time. II was announced this morn
Ing that the organization is already
searching for a new location on which
TO build.
, 1923-08-20
GAS CUTS CONTINUE UNTIL
FUEL IS BEING SOLD At
COST IN CITY OF SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 2o.-Six.
teen cent gasoline was sold here to-
day. Several Independent service sta
retail price to hat figure. The re-
.duction was not general. however.
and officials OF the big oil companies
said these dealers were selling tho
gasoline at cost for advertising pur-
poses.
At all Standard. Union and Sell sta
tons the prevailing price or 10 cents
a gallon was maintained with reduc-
lions of one cent Q gallon to users
Of coupon books.
, 1923-08-20

legs ready to fire as o o as he could
get under cover. The officers beat
him to 1t. however. and wounded him
In both legs.
The man was wanted nj Nebraska
on a car stealing charge and on the
charge of breaking jail. In the tele-
gram which tho local authorities re-
ceived there were words to the effect
that Maupin was n bad man."
After his capture Maupin himself
had stated hat he had intended to
fight It out with the authorities.
The inquest into the mans death
will be held within n day or two.
, 1923-08-20
SCOUT CAMP REPORTED
TO Be IN GOOD SHAPE

Camp r. T. Kemp. tho Boy Scout
summer camp. is getting along first
rate and the welfare OF the boys is
all that could be asked for. accord
ing to II. Roe Bartle. scout executive,
who spent n few hours in Casper to-
day. returning to the camp in tho Big
Horns late in the afternoon.
There were 1866 boys and 16 officials
encamped during the first week. and
there were 1853 boys and II officials
during the second week.
A large group OF members OF the
council visited the camp Sunday and
were entertained with true cou hos
pitality. They returned to Casper
possessing an excellent impression OF
the camp.
, 1923-08-20
Amundsen Will
Make Another
North Pole Trip

ST. PAUL. Alaska. Aug. 2o.- Cap
tain Roald Amundson. Norwegian e
plorer who was forced by ar accident
to his airplane to abandon hds pro-
posed air flight from Alaska to Spitz
bergen owe the North Pole. has indl-
Gated that he will make another nt-
tempt. using Spitzbergen as a base.
according to officers of the coast
guard cutter Bear. which arrived here
today from n voyage to Point Barrow
and Wainwright. where the explorer
made his base.
, 1923-08-20
Retail Food
Prices Jump
TUO Per Cent

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o.-The
retail cost OF food averaged two
per cent higher in July than in
June. while during the year ending
July Is tho general advance
amounted to four per cent. The
average fall expenditures for food
increased during July in As repre-
sentative cities and decreased in
six. Only two cities. Los Angeles
and Louisville, reported declines "a
high as one per cent. Six cities
showed reductions for tho year pc
riod. amounting to two per cent at
Portland, Ore.