davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
UNIVERSITY
 HAS RECORD ENROLMENT

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-A survey of the enrolment records at the University of Cincinnati for the last 12 years shows that the registration at present is greater than at any other time in the historoy Of the ln- stitution. In all there are 4,Z9o SUI dents, 1000 of this number being in the College of Engineering Night o,asses have an attendance of 894,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
Feed Your  ~ DON'T DRUG IT

our hodv urv Feed 1t with the food that
 ESnf poly the lacking essenua. ,rc ,r
 MINFx NH s and MINERGAsL MRnIIGs cEANaoT EkSn F cSRH
 your syste. n will ntnIo make your case more
 YOU They more difficult to eDnqnsrT :THS EsNT
 Ao5apesS oar M1sERA sna sSe sAeT pHosfHHTEs
 sULPHArEs, cHLc. conoentratesd, s, OR 0R1 S 'S,Cm; S1c forf etc" in ERfEIIA fVEIITAIIzINc hTIc GA NERVE FOOD, a Il, a NEHET IHET ' and LIANT without alcoh. a ,Irfr-p n1 T13 SEIm SfrrS TT, "E without narcotics. IA RATOI SssI}tAeJnp E lsssItenp TOR and BLOOD P Si91 :icien a a ff,'tsyyIThI AEh ana fEGENE. NE of tfe. entire eses ''1 while i' the pHnn. I4Fs Tn all common in the inveterate.
 We treat praetc ally F a1 ai5mtPts ont tbe tnn sns diseases successfully ,r1n;; ,1 us at once for nqn Sp rn bei9W TrER SR1 3rTRE 11 ard ADVICE for your particular case ~,-o,,Eee yoehuRT HEALTH LAseR' N'o oH'Es Dept. 5, So. BeIlndham. Wash. =. ..
 Mail me without obligation on m, P1rI h,, FREE Treatise on Disease as marAe"' an x in list below:
 Anaefnia Diabetes Phes A,terfo' Emaciation Rectal
 St:ler6sis Epilepsy vi, p,seasti Asthmag Goitre hneur,, E It stIs'li' @ Bladder ieart i,I'''o Storrach . Bronchitis Kidney rI,rnars DSeno Cancer I Dise,so Or ,,....--... Cronstipatiou Neurathenia
 oo, .Ira ennd fe (free> complete 1nlJ,h ,t tiot about Yogturt Temple of Heai''' Name ....-....-
 Street Address.
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 AT ,rcI.aren of Cordeva, says: uus r,n
 ,re.tmeut has made new man man ~ nan
 st has done me so much gooo gs Lt,tSer n,r5Iw fhs express 1t In words. MY heen
 hareiy ss were terrible my Kidneys has he,,pe pee mssdina for over four months so weak o,ertede orted vour treatment. was so also s'a. .ouId hardly walk n.ock. ckt.,snstines ! soust ustomach trouble. my Int m. 1eeitpg nao ar. in had condition. am s nU~ caf7
 fine. n ,ns nard days work with w,'.11,rfsed rH T to
 now he ho MY friends are all gu, sn well. I
 or a1ne nne looking and feehnIss fSIss sp Nave been
 a,a Sons Great relief haSe,ss,rlv' haze rsSt l them I remain %. AT, McLARES'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27

We xnow Cordov, u, 'uaaal who has q bulldog that growls Ah" q furnace that smokes, but we "ase5 that Friend Husband is still "Seiut when she want fruit jar op eneo'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
WILLIE HITS BACK

.Pa--"Here, Willie, everybody vii! be calling you a little glutton. DO you know what that is?"
 iwinie-"I suppose it's big glut- tons little boy"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
EuI WHERE Is SHE?

To the telephone girl our lid we'd doff,
 And speak (with flowers) our alterations. Who never horned in, nor cut us off. In the midst of a iitney couver-
 satiorf. -..,, ---.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
FACULTY
 HIGH SCHOOL

c, M.. Goodman, Supt... Mathematics Elleahofa Ffandsen Latin, English W. HarSfd Evans .,,,...,-.....,. ,-........,..
 ... ,.,.... -StItSnce History, Frencf
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
SAVAGE SOULMATES
Pacific Skipper Tells of Two Sailors Who Prefer Coral Isle, Etc, to Coming Back to Civilization.

Honolulu, July 23.-The charms or two young and beautiful native maid ems at Futu Island of Niuafau, in the South Seas, proved stronger than the call back to civilization for two mem bers of the crew of the schooner Alert, according to the story related by Capt. Daniel Mcdonald, master of the Alert, who has arrived here aboard the Nj agara with six members of his crew, They are on their way to the United States.
 A sudden squall threw the Alert upon a coral reef off Futu on June 10. Capt. Mcdonald said. The captain and the crew waited at the place d month for passing ship to pick them up Meanwhile Harry Terry and A. Olson, members of the crew, fell in love with two native girls and when rescue ship finally arrived they re- fused to accompany their shipmates back to civilization.
 The mariners married the girls. Capt. Macdonald said, and added:
 n cant blame Terry and Olson, for their brides are very beautiful and exceptionally good housewives"
 The skipper said no suffering fol- lowed the shipwreck.
 The natives, he said, are very hos pitable and the women, especially the younger ones, are ''very beautiful"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
COAL LEGISLATION
 AT SPECIAL TERM
Republican Leaders Say They See
 Need of Action

Washington, July 23.-Increasing demands for special session of con- gress continue to attract the atten- ton of republican leaders here. The majority, while still convinced that congress can do nothing to remedy falling wheat prices by legislation fear that the failure of the president to call a special session would cause opposition to the party to become much greater than that already shown in the Minnesota election.
 Importantly from states which suffered from a lack of coal last win ter for congress to deal with the hard coal situation in a special session is, in the opinion of most senators. req son for special session because un- less there is legislation prior to De- cember nothing helpful on coal can be done. The supply last winter is reported to be little better or worse than at this time last year and pres ent indications point to suffering next winter.
 The coal problem, senators say, should be dealt with as soon as prac-
 
 with Representative Treadway who Saturday advocated an early extra session. Now that the clamor for a special session has come from the west on wheat and from New Eng land on coal these senators believe the demand will spread throughout the country. Southern Senators in- tend to urge action on behalf of cot ton.
 Some republican leaders are ex- pected when the president returns, to urge him to call congress in Octo- her. And one senator said yesterday that congress could not justify its inaction with many members touring the country at public expense and the president away from Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 10.30 a. m.-Prices moved irregularly, without definite trand at the opening of today's stock market. A number of railroad shares recorded fractional improve ment. while steel shares sold slightly lower. Concentrating their attack on the oil stocks professional traders forced prices in these issues down from large fractions to 1 Is during the first half hour losses of a point or more being recorded by Pan- American and B stock Marland oil and General Asphalt, Dupont sold IF lower and Baldwin dropped l 1-4. Lorillard moved up 2h points. Foreign exchange rates opened rela- lively steady.
 1:3O D. m.-Buying continued on moderate scale in the early afternoon with motors equipments, rails and a wide assortment of miscellaneous in dustrials registering gains ranging from large fractions to more than 7 points Lorillard was up points, Norfolk and Western ? IA, General Electric and Am'n Loco l 5-S.
 Wall street, noon-The market showed some improvement toward midday under the leadership of the rails. The lower rate for money re- fiected the reduction in brokers loans disclosed in last weeks bank state- ment and tended to offset the bearish influence of another cut in gasoline and lower sugar prices. Davison Chem. moved up ? l-2 points and gains of Q point or more were registered by a number of miscellaneous shares in cluding Worthington Pump. Associat- ed Dry goods, Pullman. Ann. Loco., Western Union, Willys Overland, pfd. and Sloss Sheffield. Call money opened at "A per cent.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
TREASURY WARN|NG
 OF NEW FAKE NOTES
Two 1WentieS and Two Tens Now
 Are in Circulation

New York. July 23.-Warnins was Issued by the treasury department yesterday that four new types of counterfeit federal reserve bank notes, two of S20 and two of s10 are in cir culation. One of the $2o notes, said to be poorly executed, has its origin in Mexico. One of the s10 type is cir culating in Honolulu. The other s2o and S1O types, of better execution. are circulating in Chicago and the east.
 The notes are described as follows:
 Iwenty-dollar federal reserve note; on the Federal Reserve bank of Chi cago; check letter e; plate 213: D. r. Houston, secretary of the treasury: John Burke, treasurer of the United States; portrait of Cleveland.
 This counterfeit is apparently printed from photographic plates, on two pieces of paper between which SIX threads have been distributed. The back of the note has been subjected to the green toner or venadium solu- ton. The general appearance of the counterfeit is fair, but close inspec- tion should bring about it's immedi- ate detection. The number of the de- tected specimen Is G31S67623A. This specimen was received from Chicago.
 "Twenty-dollar federal reserve note: on Federal Reserve bank, San Francis co: check letter 'D'; plate number in- distinct. but appears to be 103; A. w.. Frank White, treasure A z Mellon, secretary of the treasury: Frank White, treasurer of the United States; portrait of Cleveland
 This counterfeit appears to have been printed from crudely etched zinc plates, on two pieces of paper, between which ink lines have been made to initiate the silk fibre of the genuine. The specimen at hand is L17621136A. This counterfeit is so poor that it should be readily de- tected by persons accustomed to hand ling money.
 Ten dollar federal reserve note: on the Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco; check letter A: plate 114: D. r. Houston, secretary of the treas ury; John Burke, treasurer of the United States; portrait of Jackson.
 This is a poorly executed photo production on two pieces of paper between which silk fibre has been distributed. The portrait of Jackson is not clearly defined, merg- ing into the background. Much of the border appears in solid black instead of the fine lathe work lines of the genuine. The back of the note is crude. The specimen at hand is LSs3esA.
 '"Ten dollar federal reserve note; on the Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta, Ga! check letter A; on the specimen at hand this check letter is missing from the lower right hand corner; W. G. McAdoo, secretary of the treas ury; John Burke, treasurer of the United States; portrait of Jackson.
 This is a photographic production on two pieces of paper between which silk threads have been distributed. The specimen at hand is 6755957A. This counterfeit was produced byI Alex Treschko. arrested in Cleveland, Ohio, June IA"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
RESERVES DECISION

New York, July 23.-Judge McIn- tyre today reserved decision on a mo- ton to dismiss two indictments charg- ing George Maxwell, president of the American association of authors. com posers and publishers with sending anonymous poison pen letters to Allan A. Ryan, financier, and with forgery
 Robert S. Johnstone, Maxwell's counsel, contended that the defend- ants constitutional rights had been violated in the seizure of personal ar ticles from his home.
 Johnstone said that Maxwelrs housekeeper had been taken to the Tombs in s10.o00 bail and that she had been told she would be released if she opened locked drawer in her employer's apartment. This she did. according to the lawyer, who added that detective had promised her $500 for her aid.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
SEE MIRACLE AT
 ST. ANNE'S SHRINE
IA. 0. H. Convention Delegates Witness Curing of Paralytic

Members of the delegation of H. bernians from the United States dur ing the past week when the national convention was being held in the city of Montreal, made a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, the seat of thousands of miraculous cures of cripples. Among the 200 pilgrims was Mrs. M. T. Crean of this city.
 While at the shrine, the group wit messed cure of youth, age about 22 years, who had been a cripple from paralysis for many years. Mrs. Crean in describing the scene stated that the youth whose name was not ascer- tained was carried up to the shrine on a chair. He had pair of crutches with him and had been able to pro- pei himself along only by placing the crutches under his arms and swing ing his two feet forward. His right arm also was useless, while his left was partly paralyzed.
 When the young man had been brought to the altar, the relic of St.. Anne was placed on his afflicted mem- bers, and in the space of about 10 'iiAhutSo, iC ~oo 6Cflt lO liSC, pldC6 ul5 crutches against the railing, turn around, life his two arms high over his head, and walk down the aisle of the church.
 As he proceeded down the aisle, seemingly unable to believe that he had regained the power of his limbs, those present rushed to grasp his hand. He shook hands with every- one. silently weeping and unable to talk. When he had recovered him. self he said that he had been making the pilgrimage in the hope of being cured for the past two years. Last year he had spent two months at the shrine and this year he had been there for about two weeks. He stated that his home was in the United States and he had suffered a stroke of paralysis many years ago which had left him powerless. He stated that he was not of the Catholic faith, but despite that. he had faith that he would be cured by prayer.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
H. c. MORGAN LOSES LEG
Victim of Newport Plane Crash Un-
 dergoes Amputation

Newport, R. l.. July 23.-The left leg of H. Carey Morgan of New York. who was injured in the fall of an air plane here Friday, was amputated above the knee at the Newport hos pital last night.
 Dr. Charles w. Stewart, the sur geon, stated that while MT. Morgan was in a very serious condition he was in no immediate danger. This afternoon, because of bis extreme weakness, there was a transfusion of blood from young sailor, who vol unteered.
 The bone in the leg was badly shat tered and because of complications amputation became necessary. Dr. Russell of New York has been called for consultation. Many of the summer colony friends of MT. Morgan called at the hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
COUNTRY HOME ROBBED
Burglars Get $1O,0000 At B. c. Mac
 donald's Shinnecock Hills

Southampton, L. l.. July 2S.- Some time Saturday night burglars entered the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Macdonald in Shinnecock Hills while they were asleep and took articles worth s1o,o0O. The loot in cluded a pair of diamond earnings and other jewelry, and several silver golf cups which Mir. Macdonald had won, The burglars also cleaned out all the silver from the dining room. The home of Arthur B. Chaflin was robbed a week ago. The Macdonald estate is in a lonely spot some dis tance from any other habitation and covers large area. Police and state troopers have been working on the case all day, but so far have found no clue to the robbers.
 Fortunately most of the Macdonald silver and many of, the more valuable pieces of jewelry are in safe depost box. The robbers overlooked a. pearl necklace which was in bureau draw. CT which they ransacked.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. M. T. Crean of 13 Summer street, state$president of the Ladies Auxiliary. A, o. H., and Robert Mur- ray, both attendants at the national convention of the A. O. H., which was held in Montreal, Canada. last week, arrived home last evening.
 Merton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Water man Lyon of Walnut street, has re- turned from Stevenson where he was a member of a camping party.
 Mrs. A. Georges of Chestnut street will spend the rest of the season at Momauguin.
 Dr. and Mrs. Waterman Lyon of Walnut street had, as their week end guests Mir. and Mrs Irving E. Ellis and daughter, Barbara, of Stamford, form erly of this city and Mrs. George Treveleit of Seymour.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
PREFERS DEATH ID
 PRISONERS CAMP
Georgia Fugitive Says He Will
 Never Return

New York, July 23.-Telling story of cruelty in a Georgia prison road gang and threatening to kill himself If he Is returned, William Mccarthy. 2S, book salesman. was held with out ball in Tombs court yesterday charged with being a fugitive from justice.
 Mccarthy was arrested at the Hotel McAlpin, where he was living with his wife. by detectives of Inspector Coughlin's staff. They said he es- capped from a road gang of the Georgia state prison early this year. He told them he ran away after be- ing dashed until his body was mass of cuts, the scars of which he still bears.
 He exposed his back as verihcation of his story of cruelty and showed swollen and scared ankles which, he asserted, had been injured by heavy chains with which he was shackled.
 Sentenced to Five Years.
 According to information received by the police. Mccarthy was arrested in Atlanta IS months ago. charged with forging a check for s1s. He was arrested under the name of w. M. Morrell, they said, and also was known as s. J. Williams. He was convicted and was sentenced to serve from fve to seven years in prison.
 A few days after he began serving his sentence, McGarrity told the de- tectives, he was sent out with chain gang doing road work. He had to work fl hours day, he said. and at the end of the first day his hands were masses of blisters.
 He avs the keeper ordered him lashed, the following day, because he said he could not work with his in- iured hands. He was beaten with a heavy leather thong and the pun ishment was so severe he was help less for several days.
 Scant Food and Beatings.
 Later, McGarrity continued, he was returned to the road gang, work ing long hours on scant rations and often being beaten. He took the first chance to escape. Hiding in the woods and swamps by day and trav- elling at night, he said, he managed to cover his tracks.
 A few days later he communicated with his wife who joined him. They | came to New York, feeling sure of his freedom, and McGarrity got job | soliciting sales for war book.
 The Georgia prison officials learned | he had come to New York and | warrant was sent here When he was arrested McGarrity exhibited | great terror. In court he said he | would fight extradition.
 'I'll kill myself if I have to re- turn to that horror!" he declared.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
121 ARE ARRESTED

Chicago, July 2s. - One hundred and twenty-o one defendants, many of them women, comprising the best dressed crowd arraigned in police court for months, appeared today in the Chicago avenue branch of the municipal court as a result of a raid early yesterday on the tent" Chica- go's newest cafe catering to the spenders in the near north side dis trict known as the 'gold coast"
 The crowd was caught in a four a.. m. raid and charges of being inmates of disorderly house was filed against all those arrested.
 Fifteen lawyers appeared on behalf of the defendants and obtained a con- tinuance of the hearing.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
BOY IS INCENDLARY

Worcester, July 23.-Following a conference between State Detectives Robert T. Mott and Edward J. Me Carthy with Captain of Detectives James J. Casey and Lieut.. Herman A. Anderson who have been investigat- ing the series of incendiary fires here during the past two weeks. Captain Casey announced today that they have summoned a Is year old youth to appear before the juvenile court tomorrow.
 The youth the police say is Frank Zorleski, who will be charged with being a neglected child.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
Finger Print Expert
 To N. Y. Police School

Thomas c, Dolan, finger print ex- pert for the New Britain police de- partment. wia leave tomorrow morn ing for New York where he will spend two weeks in the New York polioa school studying some of the finer points of finger printing. Mir. Dolan expects to make thorough study of finger printing from glass windows and metal door knohs etc.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
bs YEARS WITH N. H. ROAD

New Haven, July 23.-An applica- ton for a pension for Patrick John Healy, ss years in railroad service went to General Manager c. L. Bardo of the New Haven road. Mir. Healy. who lives in Milford began service as a water boy in 1870 on the New York division. In 1874 he was drawbridge tender. Since 1880 he has been q brakeman and train baggage master. He ran for many years on the bank ers express to New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
20 RESTAURANTS RADED.

New York. July 25.-Three prohi- bition agents. cruising in an automo- bile below Fffty-ninth street from midnight to noon yesterday, raided 20 restaurants, saloons and other places and charged s4 persons with violation Of the Volstead law. One arrest was made in each place wis., tied and summonses were left for others. All will be arraigned before a United States commissioner.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
Sweetser Three Under Par For the First Nine Holes

By The Associated Press.
 Cleveland, July 23.-Jess Sweetser of New York, national amateur golf champion, today kept up his good work in the western amateur tourna- ment at Mayfleld Country club, secur- ing 33 for the first nine holes of the premier qualifying round. This was three under par.
 J. M. Wells of East Liverpool, an earlier starter also made a 33 on the first half but slipped back to 40 for the second for a 73. which was the best score among the earlier f1nishers.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
CITY ITEMS.

A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Kramer of 2O2 Sey- mour avenue.
 Nicolo Clementine of s6 Daly ave- nue complained to the police depart ment this afternoon that neighbors who reside at 1855 Oak street make lets of troubel for him.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
FIND SCARLET FEVER GERM

Rome, July 22.-The newspapers report the discovery of scarlet feevr by two Italian doctors named Cristina of the children's hospital at Palermo and Dr. Caronia of the children's hos pital In Rome. The doctors are send ing to all hospitals and schools records of cases in which the disease is said to have been warded of by them through the injection of serum.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
George Campbell Signs for
 Professional Engagement

George Campbell of this city, who made his first stage appearance In Y. M. T. A. & B. society theatricaIs has signed a contract with the Bubbles Bubbles Revue" and will start out with that company in about one month MT. Campbell will do straight" roles with singing and specialties.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
House Moved Three Feet
 By High Wind Saturday

It was reported to the city engineer ing department this morning that three family house that Is under con- struction on Clinton street was blown three feet out of plumb by the wind on Saturday night. It is believed that the supports were inadequate.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
ATTEMPT TO BURGLARIzE STORE

H. L. Mills complained to the police department this morning that an at- tempt had been made to burgiartse his hardware store on Main street last evening. A section of glass had been cut out of a rear window pane and there were indications of an attempt to enter.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
FIGHTERS WEIGH IN

New York, July 23.-Benny Leon ard. lightweight champion. and Lew Tendler. his challenger in a Is round title match tonight at the Yankee sta dium, both weighed in under the lS5 pound limit this afternoon. Leonard scaled 134 and Tender 133 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
Tells of Being Held Up
 And Relieved of Money

Arthur Bilodeau. employed by the Traut Brook Ice Go. of West Hart ford. today notified the police depart ment that while on McClintock road this morning he was held up by two men and robbed of S17.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
STRIKE AGAINST FOREMAN

Milford. Mass July 23.-About 30 weavers at the local plant of the Smith Woolen CO. were not at their looms today owing to their dislike for the new foreman In the department.
 The weavers have no grievance re- garding wages.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-23
WOMAN DIES IN PLANE CRASH

Los Angeles. July 23.-William L. Cross. an aerial photographer, and an unidentified woman were killed at Santa Fe Springs. an oil field suburb, yesterday when the plane Cross was driving went into a nose dive from an altitude of about 100 feet and crashed.