davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
FEAR ANOTHER DISASTER
Residents in Simplon District of ltal,
 See Flood Dangers

Domodossola, Italy Dec. 5.--A tor rent, swellcd by the rising of the Ossola river, is threatening the Simp- lon railway line. Many of the in habitants of the region have fed, fearing disaster
 The flooding of the Formazza valley by the breaking of dike on the Toco river has caused damage estimated at several million lire. The deluge, the result of the exceptionally heavy rains. uprooted trees and destroyed the roads throughout the valley.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
Enjoy Eating
 Without Dyspepsia
Eat What You Like. Avoid or stop Sour Risinss. Gassincss and Such Distres>-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Make Your Stom-
 arh Cnmr rOrta hIe
ach GOnl,rOItable

In the days battle with all sorts Of business complexities, many q man invites trouble by going with out food. Hes wants to avoid distress but merely brings it on. If he will eat his regular meals and help them to digest by using Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets he will work better, eat better, sleep better and feel good all the time. if he has been bothered with indigestion. These tablets give the stomach the alkaline effect to make II sweet. stop acid risings and gassiness. digest meats and prepare the food for nourishment. It is q valuable aid to those who work hard and need the vital elements of good food. Get 60-cent box of Stuart $ Dyspep psia Tablets at any druggist and fortify yourself in the battles of the business world.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05

D. m.--"Automobile Touring" by A. G. Seller, secretary of the Ameri' can Automobile association.
 S:15 p. m.-Song recital by Mil dred Toss, soprano
 S:30 p. m.-Song recital by Ger trude Rennert.
 S:45 p. m.-Violin recital by Heller West.
 D. m.-Concert by the artist pu- pills of the Washington College Of Music.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05

D. m.-Religious services under the auspices of the United Synagogue of America. Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher; Talk under the aus pices of the American Agriculturist; i; Mildred and Jeanette Boyd, soprano and contralto; May Singhi Breen, ban joist and Peg Wanamaker, pianist: Walter Vogel, baritone. accompanied by Paul Haeussler; Talk by the Ann erican Bond & Mortgage Co.,; Talk under the auspices of the New York Board of Education.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
WIZ
tAeolian Hall-New York city)

p. m.--"Shadowland Stories" by Florence Smith Vincent.
 1880 D. m.-Recital by J, J. Schenk, baritone.
 7:A5 p. m.--"The Progress of the World" review of reviews.
 & p. m.---violin recital by Charles Fleishman.
 . D. m.--"Tca Table Talk" by Anne Lewis Pierce of Now York Tri- bune Institute. 9:l5 D. m.--ENening organ recital cn the Wanamakor Auditorium Or gan.
 10 D. m.--Address by Mrs. Boiling ton Booth, of tho Volunteers Of America.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
Cause of Piles

pr. Leonhardt found the cause Of Piles 10 be Internal. That's why salees and operations fail to give lasting re- lief. His harmless prescription, HEM RolD, removes the cause. Money back ir it fails. Clark & Brainerd Co
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
Out Goes All Rheumatic Poison

rshcums Atts on kidneJ~. Iiscr and
 Isisdder tIYc itry Ifr-t Day
 Get a bottle of T.hcuma to-day and wear satisfied srjtc on your racr to- morrow.
 It's a remedy That is astonishing inc whole country. and it's 5aSa is good for gouf. seiaiica. lnmbago and kidney rnisers as for r8surnatism.
 Ii drives the poisonous wastr from the joints and nnusciss-thst's ths sc- cret Of Rheuma's success.
 Buf we don't ask you Co take our z-ord Tor il: go to Clark < BrainerI ro. or any good druggist and eei bottle. and fl !; d9esn't as wt vrornIse Eet your nnoney back lt siii bs thefe eaitI1z fer you.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
UPHOLD DANCE BAN

Lexington. Ky, Dec. 5.-A confer ence of leaders of the Kentucky, Louisville. West Virginia and Illinois conferences of the Methodist Epis- copal church. South, went on record today as endorsing the announced de- cisiof of Governor Elect w. J. Fields to prohibit dancing in the governors mansion during his term of office.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
FRENCH NOVELIST DIES
Maurice BaITes Also Was Well Known
 as n Politician

Paris, Dec. D. Maurice Barres, the French novelist and politician, is dead.
 Maurice Barrcs, born at charmes on September 22, 1862, was an eS- poncnt of individualism both in liter 'atruc and politics. He wrote several books claborating his theories, and in carrying them into practice became a warm partisan Of General Boulager. NJ. Barres served as d member Of the chamber of deputies from 1889 to 1898 and in 1906 was admitted to the French academy.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05

tEadso corp. of Amcrica--Mash.
 ington, D. @
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05

Preserved horse viands can. be ob- tained in more than 12 forms.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05

6 ?. m.--Children's hour by regg, Albion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
Loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster WITIl- OUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matisrn, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia. congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints. sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and flu"
 To Mothers: Musterole is now
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 6Jc. jars
 !|!!l|ll!lE'9;IIlI!IiZg!j !|!!llEI!Zg!j j! B
 Better fhon a n1ustard plaster
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05
WEAF

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.,, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05

tcontinucd in Our Next Tssuc)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-05

Bahia has 7o.ooo.ooo cocoa trees.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

As the inimitable Judy Abbott. Miss
c. Hanlon was adorable. Combininy
good looks and charm with a clear.
sweet voice. she made Jean Webster's
dear little orphan seem absolutely
real.
Miss NJ Hill. as Sallie Mcbride,
proved sweet and affectionate room
mate az Judys while Miss Ruth
Brock. as Julie Pendleton. the des-
cendant of a long line of exclusive
and aristocratic Pendletons, was quite
attractive and lovable despite her
superior" ancestry.
Due TO the illness OF Miss Agnes
Quinn. who was to have filed the role
Of Miss Pritchard. lifelong friend of
Judy's. Miss Catherine Brock was
forced TO assume the part and, after
only two rehearsals. carried II
through with a composure and ease
worthy of practice ten times as long.
AS Miss Catherine Brock had previ-
ously been cast for the role of Julie
Pendleton. this change necessltated
the substitution of her younger sister,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
CHARMING PLAY
PRESENTED IN
ST. MARY'S HALL

tcontinued Prom Page ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

CONFUSION fires from mine refuse
are now one Of the problems OF min
ing in this state. This danger would
he only increased by attempting any
large storage underground. The only
place soft coal can be safely stored
is above ground. and then OF course
it is sui jet to shrinkage"
Seasonahle demands for coal could
be stabilized by the storage plan, Di-
rector Balm of the Bureau of Mines
suggested in a report to United States
Coal commission. His plan was to
keep the miners at work, but to hoist
coal only as requirements demanded
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
UNDERGROUND COAL
STORAGE NOT FEASIBLE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Feb. 3. -
Storage OF reserve supplies of coal
underground, as suggested recently
by H. Foster Balm, director of the
United States Bureau OF Mines, would
be impossible in the soft coal fields
CT Illinois, according TO Robert Me-
dill. state director of Mines and Min
erals.
Liability Of combustion resulting in
disasterous fires, would make this
proposed means of insuring stability
in tho coal industry impractical, Mr.
Medill said.
ITO attempt this in Illinois mines
however, would simply mean TO star
so many mine fires" said Mr.. Me-
dill
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
WIFE OF CHARLES B.
CARROLL GETS DIVORCE

Charles Bancroft Carroll. direct de-
scendant OF Charles Carroll Of Car
rollton and owner OF the historical
Carroll mansion in Howard county,
"Doughoregan Manor" has been di-
yorced ~ his wife who was formerly
Miss Anita Hack. OF Baltimore. She
has teen granted the custody OF their
two children. Charles Carroll. Z years
old and Anita NJ l.. Carroll. years.
The Carroll family is one of the hest
known in Maryland and for some
years Mr.. Carroll was a resident OF
Annapolis during the three years he
was a midshipman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll were married
at the home OF the brides father at
1901 81. Paul street by the Rev. DR..
William A. Fletcher, then rector OF
the Cathedral Mrs. Carroll was OF
Protestant family and it was for
this reason that the wedding was held
at the home rather than at the Ca
thedral.
Cardinal Gibbons was a close friend
OF the CAROLS He celebrated the
mass at Doughoregan Chapel. on the
Carroll estate, when the family re-
turned to its ancestral home in the
fall OF 1912 after many years resi-
dence in Paris.
The chapel is located in one end CT
the manor house and bears the name
OF St Mary and is a mission OF ST.
Louis parish in GAINESVILLE. II was
built by the second Charles Carroll
of Annapolis. known by that name
as he spent the winter months at his
raaidnncn hnra
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

ADVERTISE in the Evening Capital.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
Miss Ruth Brock. for that part
Humor Wns Spontaneous

As Mrs Pendleton. jules mother,
a lady given 10 drawing many socia
distinctions Mrs J. B. Martin was e.
cellent, while the effective acting al
the quaint costume OF Mrs. A.
S. Fenton, as Mrs. Semple, the o.
nurse OF Jeryis Pendleton, achieved 4
spontaneous touch OF humor that wa
highly appreciated
William J. McWilliams. youth q
attractive personal appearance. CAV
a decidedly clever representation Of
the well-bred, idle, easy-going col.
lege student. James Mcbride. VIII
calls frequently upon his sister i.
order to see her charming roommate
Judy.
Miss Anna Smith. who is deseryedly
popular with Annapolis audiences
before whom she has appeared in q
varied assortment OF roles, was ex
tremely adro.t as Mrs. Lippett, tbs
cross and nagging matron of the Johl
Grier home. Her management of tn,
orphans. played by NJ. Cole, B. Lang
II. Brock. V. Perlitz, p. Smith, c. Cole
Lois Fenton, Marion Sherman
Junior Sherman and Lucille Luongo
ELECTED much sympathy for the un,
fortunate children in their checked
Bingham aprons. AS trustees of the
John Grier home. Reginald Jones, w
+. McWilliams. l.. b. Keene, j. =
Martin and Mrs. c. Sherman were
suitably stupid and fault-finding.
Minor Roles Well Portrayed
Other minor roles that were vel
enacted were those OF the butler II
MIR. Pendleton's home. played by Ear
Johnson, and that of Griggs. secre
tary to Mr.. Pendleton. in which Regi
nald Jones again made his appear
ance.
In addition to the clever acting o
the members of the cast and the un
disputed charm of the play itself
other pleasing features of the even
ing's entertainment included the well
arranged and appropriate settings TO
each act. the excellent lighting pro
vided and the wonderful music sup
piled generously throughout the in
termissions by well-chosen orches
ira composed OF members of tn
Naval Academy band. The furnitur
in acts 2 and was loaned by TIL
Globe Furniture Company, that use
in act being particularly attractive
The directors staff included tn
following members: Stage manager
w. H. Small assistant stage man
ager. Thomas Cole; property, w. F
Smith: electrician, W. Robeck; as
sistant electrician. A. Callahan.
The play will be repeated tonigh
and again tomorrow afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09

promotion Of hirhc- 81.
university rank. ii.
compulsory edn>atos -a
provement OF e3usa..,-
ments. is the crying s..s
try.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
Seeks Compulsory Education
,By The Assoclatca rress.l

TOXIC. Feb. s.--Dr. Kenjiro Yama-
kawa. former president of the Toxic
Imperial University and a member of
the House of Peers. is opposed TO the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
VII.


Thousands of persons derive their
income almost wholly from salaries
or wages. Salaries paid by a State
or political subdivision thereof as a
city, town. county, or hamlet. how
ever, are not taxable. The reason is
that the Federal Government does not
tax the instrumentalities OF State.
In this connection many persons have
the mistaken telief that all school
teachers are exempt from payment Of
the income tax. Teachers are not ex-
empt because engaged in educational
work, but only when employed by a
State or political subdivision thereof.
Public-school teachers in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Alaska and Hawaii
are not in the exempted class for the
reason that they are not State EN-
ployees, and their salaries. or part
thereof, are paid by the Federal Gov
eminent. The salaries of all Federal
officers and employees are subject TO
the tax except that Federal income
tax cannot be levied on the salary of
he President of the United States nor
a Federal judge which would dimin-
ish the salary that was in effect at the
time they took Office
The special exemption of $500 for
persons in active military or naval
service allowed under the revenue act
of 1913 no longer is allowed Sol
diers and sailors in making returns
of income for the year 1922 are al
; lowed only the personal exemptions
and credits granted a civilian
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-09
INCOME TAX FACTS

Following Is the seventh OF a
series Of articles pertaining to In
come tax returns for the year
1922, as prepared by the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11

American Want Ads work
night and day.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
SANDSTONE SCENE
OF TRAIN WRECK
Orders Misunderstood !!
IS Cause. NO Fatal
Injuries.

A misunderstanding Of train
orders at Sandstone last Thurs
day evening caused a collision
that resulted in injury to a half
dozen people-none fatal though
but one man lost an arm.
The accident happened about
z o'clock as the evening passen-
ger. No. "a was coming into town
from the south. An engine was
standing on the main track at the
coal shute, the engineer Of which
had understood his orders TO the
effect that he had 4 minutes
more than he really had.
The baggageman, a Mr.. Mullin,
was scratched and bruised from
the impact and two young st.
Paul men-Robert Crosby and
Carl Hanson--who were beating
their way on the blind baggage.
were cut and bruised quite badly.
Crosby had an arm crushed so
badly that it had to be ampu-
tated, the operation being per-
formed after relatives had him
removed to st. Paul Saturday.
These three and two passengers
had their wounds dressed at the
Sandstone hospital. A woman
passenger was also hurt but no
worse than she could continue
the trip on the train that eve
ming to her home in Duluth.
The engine on the passenger
train was partly wrecked but
another engine was brought out
and the train continued on it's
journey after about two hours
delay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
To Visit Northwest.

Nathan Ssderblom, primate of
the Swedish church, who arrived
in New York last week. is ex-
pected to deliver lectures at var
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
TREASURY SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES SELL
Ninth District People In.
vest 10c Per Capita
In August.

A report of Treasury Savings
Certificate sales received from the
Treasury Department of K. c.
Kibbee of Minneapolis. Savings
Director for the Ninth Federal
Reserve District shows that the
Ninth District stands high in the
National sales.
Mr.. Kibbee said, The compare
tive sales figures show that dur
ing the month of August people
in the Ninth District invested
$504, 1854 in Treasury Savings Ger
tificates which is an average per
capita of 10c. This per capita sale
was exceeded by but one district
in the Countryside Tenth locat-
ed at Kansas City. The total
Certificates sold in the Ninth
District for the first eight months
of the year covered by the report
amount to $5,791 ,O56, an average
per capita investment of SLIP.
Since January LIST. 1923, the
American people have invested
approximately S120,000,000 in
this Government security.
The foregoing figures repre-
sent comparatively small pur-
chases as the limit any one person
may invest in Treasury Savings
Certificates during a calendar
year is S4,100, this being the cost
of Certificates which will in five
years reach a maturity value of
$1,000.
AN increasing number Of
people are investing regularly in
the $25 and 500 Certificates,
costing 5000 and $500. Ger
tifcates are on sale at all money
order Post Offices and at the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Minnea-
polls"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
TWO SETS OF TWIN
CALVES ON A FARM

Last week the American re-
ported the birth of twin calves on
the farm Of Wayne Z. Jacobsen
east of Askov, but now comes
Ludwig Madsen and says they
have gone one better on their
place in that they have gotten
two sets of twin calves within
nearly a week. The first set Of
twins was born Monday Of last
week-one of which did not live.
and the other two arrived yester-
day-both in good condition.
They are Holsteins. And Mr..
Madsen adds that there are
probably more coming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
WALLACE DEFENDS
ST0CKYARDS ACTS
Method of Furnishing Crooked
Firms Only Way to Get
Quick Results, he Says.
tBy Farm Bureau News servIee)

tDy fhFm Durtau views stf'IetD
Henry Wallace, Secretary of
Agriculture. in replying to critics,
defended steps that have been
taken to punish South St. Paul
commission firms, found by the
federal investigations TO have
been guilty of corrupt practices
in dealing with patrons of the
market.
Administrators of the Stock
yards regulatory act have been
criticised for having permitted
the South st. Paul Exchange and
the Stockyards company to exer-
else their police power in connec-
ton with the investigation.
Our critics" says Secretary
Wallace in a recent statement,
do not understand the law. Adj
Of the act are per
mitted first TO warn guilty firms
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
AsKov PINE COUNTY MINNESOTA THURSDAY OCTOBER

and then punish them if illegal
practices are continued. The
Exchange and the Stockyards
company could proceed with inn
mediate punishment, under their
rules. Had those agencies not
acted, punishment under the law
would have been long delayed
and so far as authority Of the
Department is concerned, the
firms now off the market would
still be doing business. Those
who want delayed and ineffective
punishment are quite right in
criticising our policy, but those
who want the guilty brought to
book in the quickest and most
vigorous way will endorse it."
Without the cooperation of the
Stockyards company and the Ex-
change, the statement says. the
Department would have been un-
able, under the law. to take any
steps until the whole investiga-
ton has been completed. The
probe is still under way. An
official summary Of the investiga-
ton will be made public from
Washington when the Depart
ment of Washington gets the
complete report from the South
st. Paul investigators.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
MILACA CITIZEN
DESIGNS ENGINE
j. p. DeRoSe Has Invented
a Rotary Valve Auto
mobile Engine.
(Mille Laos County Times)

(Mflle Laos County TfmesD
]. P. DeRose, who conducts an
oil station in Milaca and is well
known citizen of this place, has
recently completed the work of
designing a new type of automo-
bile engine. He has been work
ing at it during the past year
and now has a model complete at
his home which is in running or
der and demonstrates that it
will run successfully.
The principal difference be-
tween the new invention and the
usual gas engine, or auto motor,
is that the new engine is ope.
rated by rotary valves instead OF
the usual poppet or sleeve valves
The rotary valves consist of slots
in a revolving shaft along the en-.
CINE head which admits the gas
through one slot and expells the
exhaust through another as the
shaft turns. The new arrange.
ment eliminates not only the
cumbersome poppet valves, but
also the vast amount of mocha
nism that goes with them, such
as springs, cam shaft, gears. etc.
1t reduces the possibility of noise
in an engine to a minimum and
eliminates the necessity of grind
ing valves. As the intake and ex-
haust openings in the shaft are
cut through the steel shaft, there
is no chance for an engine to get
out of time. 1t makes the opera
ton of the engine very regular
and positive with nothing in this
mechanism TO get out of order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
PINE co. FIRES
COVER BIG AREA
Forest Fires Burning Over
A Week. No Big
Losses.

The forest fire which has been
raging in the eastern part of the
county now for more than a week
about 10 days--is quite well
under control by this time---and
today it appears that the long
looked for rain might fall and
put a complete stop to the
flames.
The fire has worked its way
westward from the Cloverton and
Markville neighborhood through
the Duxbury settlement to a
point about 8 miles southeast of
Askov or 8 miles directly east Of
Sandstone, covering an area of
about 2 miles south and 2 miles
north of the Sandstone-M Mark
vile road. The fire has sur
rounded the Danforth school
which is located 4 miles east and
u miles south Of Askov but set
tiers in that neighborhood have
so far been able to protect the
building by back-fring.
Tuesday night under the lea
dership Of Arthur Trembley. Of
Sandstone. about 100 men started
back-fring from Boo's corner, z
miles east of Askov. and worked
westward a mile in order to keep
the fire within the district south
Of that. and Wednesday morning
and continuing throughout the
day under the leadership Of L. c.
Petersen, Askov, this work was
continued westward another mile,
to the Wolf corner and then
south. In case it does not rain
today the back-firing work will
be continued south to a point
where the fire will be safe from
spreading farther west. The
north boundary is now quite we'll
protected on the road directly
east of Askov. c. A. Newcome.
one of the settlers south Of there
and very near the fire area.
figures that his buildings are pro-
tected against the flames by con-
siderable pillow land and pasture
about them.
More than so men were out.
from Askov Wednesday fighting
fires and another big delegation
are out again today. Fire fighters
have also come from Sandstone
and Bruno, an especially large
delegation being out from Sand
stone Tuesday night and that
night coffee and sandwiches were
served by Bruno ladies at the Boo
farm home. The settlers in the
fire area have worked diligently
both night and day for the past
week to prevent the flames from
spreading.
So far there are no reports Of
any great losses. most of the
losses coming through the burn
ing of hay stacks. Some shacks
have also gone up in smoke.
Great precautions should be
taken against any burning Of
brush or stump piles now that it
is so dry and even the burning of
potato vines is dangerous.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-10-11
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