davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
AzIz GROTTO FROLIC AT LAKE COMPOUNCE
Members Mill Enjoy Day'oi Sport
 and Day Of Fun June IA

AziZ Grotto will make merry at the annual outing at Lake Compounce, June fl, members going from Frank lin Square at 1 o'clock. An elaborate program has been worked out for the entire day and q good time is assured. The committees in charge are as follows:
 Publicity and ticketes, Oscar F. Johnson, Fred o. Miller and Harry Hatzing; athletic, William S. Warner, Martin Horwitz. Roy D. Bottomlcy and George kingsbury; prizes, David l.. Nair and Henry l.. Young: dinner and entertainment, George D. Raw lings and Harold r. smith. Trans portation, Jack Lash.
 Plan Big Week in Fall One of the three outstanding nov ing pictures on the road today, recent releases which have not yet been seen in New Britain and which are being shown in the larger cities at advanced prices, will be brought to New Britain next November by Aziz Grotto, according to an announce ment made today.
 The picture will be selected from
 one of the following three; The Covered Wagon," The Ten Com mandments," or America"
 The Grotto has leased the Lyceum theater for the entire week of November 3 to and will run the
 picture selected the first thYee days. On Thursday matinee and evening, 1 Friday evening and Saturday matinee the Grotto members will produce the i opcrctta, Two Nagabonds," which
 was played by Francis Wilson. George V. c. Lord of Boston, will direct the i play. Saturday night tho week will wind up with a grand fall cere-
 monial and initiation of new can
 didates. It is planned to take into the order the largest class Of candi-
 dates in its history. The new fife
 and drum corps will be in uniform
 and the patrol will have it's fancy
 new uniforms by that time. Membership Campaign Prophet Monarch $. r, Strople has announced cash prizes to members
 bringing in candidates for initiation
 nt the fall ceremonial, which will be | paid at tho rate Of s2 a member, plus
 a substantial bonus. Thus, if a man
 brings in one new member he geets sa; if he brings in five new members
 ho gets Sif; if he gets l0 new mem- | bcrs he earns s30; 15 new members means SAG; 20 new members brought
 in by ono man will moan S6f; 80
 new members win mean sieO; 40 will
 he siSo, and for 80 new members
 brought in by any one man will be i paid $500.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
MOBILIZATION PROBLEMS
State Arnory In New Haven Chosen For Meeting Conducted By Brig. Gen. Payne On Tuesday, June 2.

Hartford, May Rehabilitation $ the question to be discussed at a con- ference directed to be held at the state armory in New Haven on Tues day, June at D. m., standard time, in orders issued by the adjutant gen eral today. The conference is 10 be conducted by Brig. Gen. Morris B. Payne. s5th infantry brigade and the following are ordered to attend:
 Commanding officer and staff, S5th infantry brigade and all state staff corps and department officers; field officers and unit commanders includ- ing medical detachment commanders, 102nd and 16sth infantry: command ing officer, field officers an l unit com manders 11Sth medical regiment: commanding officers and unit com manders of the first squadron cavalry and a52nd artillery and commanding officers of the 11sth observation squa dron. 4Srd tank company and Ii 18th motorcycle company.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
CILZZI3II;N1 Helps make rich.red blood land revitalize weak nerves WEAK NERVES
 AND THIN BLOOD
surHEaLTHoF THOUSANDS WITHOUT THEIR EVER sUsPEcnNc TIE REAL CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE
 IRON STARVATION

An enormous number of people who ought to be strong, vigorous and in the p-irne of life are constantly complain ing off weak nerves. headaches. pains across the back. disturbed digestion. ehortnsss of breath. palpitation of the heart general rundown 7 condition. melancholy. bad memory, etc, sll as q result of iron starvation of the blood.
 There gre ss.sca. no soa 20 red hlced corpus ri.. ir reur blocd and each me mus, hs-. irsn. Witheut iron your blood also lnses it's p5~sr te ef,..r. food into living ceiis snd tissue. snd ,,sfhins ror est 6oes you the proper snount of roo<l do not rrt the fnii sirensth eut of # spd as censequence you become greatly weak eped hosh in body snd mind.
 Ifvsusys not strong oT well you ittoyour- ..tf "a make the following test: See how long ,og can rort or how fsr yon can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tsb- lrts of Minated Iron three times per day sffer rnsa1s for tve weeks. Then test yolif strength sssip spd see how mnch you have gained.
 Orer sooo. GO people annually gre Hfins fHr- ,4edIrur, ffwiiinot Injare the teeth nor dirtuTb th. stomach. herause 1t is orranic iron Ike the iron in voar blood snd like the iron in spin.eh. lrptils. and apples and not metallic iron whis'h ueprl-rsusiIytake. Your rrnoney will bc refunded lx fl,. manufacturers ifyou do not obtain ssiis fsr.orv results. RsvsYe of substitutes. Look fos th. word "Suxatsd~ n every pscksrs snd ihs I.tt.rsS.I I. on everytsblst Sold bTrll lldrursists.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
CURES WAR BLINDNESS.
Dr. Bonncfon of BordeauN Restores
 Sight of Third French Soldier.

Bordeaux, May 22.-Dr. Bonnefon, the Bordeaux eye specialist. reported yesterday his third successful cure of a French soldier blinded during the war.
 The latest patient operated on had heen sightless for seven years. The surgeon has received letter from him, written elgibly in his own hand, thanking the doctor for the cure.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
WONDERFUL HOW GERMAN OIL RELIEVES
 RHEUMATIC PAINS

What sufferer from the pain Of rheums- tism, neuralgia, neuritis, sout or luinhagc wouldn't like 10 have blessed reliet from pain if assured that tho trial would cost nothing if if feiled.
 Ask your own druggist for trial bottle of this new German discovery called nuhler oil, with written guarantee of relief or money back. on sale at! The Fair Store. Maiinnwsk X nBrien, The Clark & Rrain- erd O., Miller Hanson Drug Co., and The Dickinson Drug co.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
STEPS IN TRoNT OT AUTO

Carmen Caceotalc Of 2jO North street, was struck yesterday afternoon by an automobile driven by Charles |. Andrews nt the corner of Hartford avenue and Winter street, receiving cuts and bruises about tho hips. .An- drcws reported the accident to tho police and said that the man had stepped from the yidewalk and in front of his machine before it could loo brought to q stop. He took the man ,o a physician.
 -=-----aza=-4---=----s-
 Iapan has population Of nearly GO, pod. .nn0.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Y. NJ. H. A. JUNIOR NOTES.

A meeting of the Y. NJ. II. A. Juniors was held last night in their club rooms in the United Building. Four new members were admitted. Besides other regular business ath- letic, bylaw and debating commit tees were chosen. The following are the committees appointed: Athletic committee. l.. Yahm, J. Dinner and D. Lipman; bylaw committee, IT.. Rudman. F.. Rogin, H. Swarsky, F. Koplowit2 and s. Kramer; debating committee, l.. Goldstein, g. Kramer and F.. Koplowita Plans for a whist tournament are now under way. After the meeting social was held. -----------------------=-~---~7
 The wealth of Japan is estimated by one authority at ss3 ,oU0,o0o.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
HARRY CAREY AT PALACE

When we promise audiences ac- ton, we give it 60 'em."
 This is the assertion of Hunt Strom- berg, one of the youngest producers in the motion picture industry.
 And he isn't talking through his hat. as The Night Hawk" starring Harry Carey. which is now playing at the Palace theater proves.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Miller also has a delightful role, that
 of Esmeraldo, the heroine of Victor | Hugo's story.
 One whole year was spent in talk | ing this picture and million and half dollars was spent in the work.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
On the Face Of It

"Ts this a portrait of your fam cee:"
 "Yes."
 "T suppose she must be very wealthy" Passing Show (Lohdon).
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

The makers of this famous to,peling arc urging svomen
 to wash Boott to,vels in Rinso because it keeps them bright white, soft and absorbent
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
'Ihe makers of women to WaSl
 with Rinso

"The washings done with Rinso were a revelation.
 "The work of washing was cut almost in half, there was scarcely any rubbing and the towels came out as white as though new of the bolt.
 "We gave them a good trial, too. We took very soiled towels and gave them many washings. The strength of our fine quality cotton yarn was not lessened by these washings, and the finish of the tcwels. was just as beautiful as it was before laundering" Fresh clean to,uels ,Uittout
 hard rubbing
 Dissolve Rinso in boiling water. It suishes up into a wonderful sosP solution-d ncb sodpy mds.
 Pour this into your tub and let your towels soak in these cleansing suds. This soaking takes the place of rubbing. The loosened dirt Aushes
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

IIbEIt
 Use the wonderful Rinso soaP-suds in your tubs, boiler, or washing ma chine in the ordinary way. Always use enough Rinso to get big lasting suds after the clothes are put in. You'll find 1t ideal for all the family wash.
 Because Rinso is all dissolved it rinses out thoroughly leaving no bits of soap sticking to garments to turn them yellow under the iron.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Fresh clean to,Uels ,vithoiit
 hard rubbing

p . x only o ,ou need pabd Aey 6n nn packages nd e1 ee
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

right off in the rinsing.
 If your towels are very gnmy from the ehildren's hands or from hands that have cleaned the car, after soaking you will want to sprinkle a little dry RinsO on
 the worst places and rub
 them lightly between your hands. Then even this dirt will come out with only a
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22

Made by the makers of Lus
 The largest sosp-rnakers in the world -the makers of Lux-make Rinse. It does the regular family wash . perfectly as Lux does all fine things. Try Rinso yourself. Get the regular size sizeorbignewpsckage-atall grocerA Lever Bros. Go, Cambridge, Mass.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
MORRIS CROSS ROADS.

| --O-~O--O--O--C
| Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beavers and
family have moved near Marietta.
Mr.. Bud Newton spent part of last
week at Buckhead with his sister.
Mrs. Nora Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Owen, of Ben
son. spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler spent
friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mick
Wheeler at Hickory Flat.
Several attended the funeral of
Mrs Maude knight at Sandy Plains
Thursday. May Gods richest bless
ings rest upon the bereaved ones and
may He in His goodness bind up
their broken hearts and be their
keeper in this time of sorrow.
Miss Mae Owen spent the week
end with the Misses Davis, at Davis
Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. Laymon Austin, of
Holly Springs, and Mrs. Chessie
White, of Atlanta, were the Satur-
day night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Eason, and family.
Mr.. J. M. Owen attended quarter
ly conference at Little River Satur-
day.
Mr. Joe Brown and Mr.. John Shaw
made business trip to Gordon coun-
ty last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Benson and
Miss Ruby Benson, of Marietta, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Dawson
and son, Pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Owen spent
Sunday at Benson with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Owen.
Several attended preaching at Hol-
ly Springs Sunday afternoon and en-
joyed the Inc sermon by the pastor,
the Rev. N. A. Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mcclure
and son, Dewey, of Carmel, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Owen and daughter, Mae Belle.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
Mammoth Siren Wakes
Cobb County Populace
From Sleep Tues. Night

Marietta and Cobb county people
generally were rudely disturbed from
their peaceful slumbers Tuesday
night about 10 o'clock by the call of
mammoth siren. Cars flocked from
all sections of the city and surround
ing territory to siding near the
Georgia Marble Company where the
big locomotive of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad was sidetracked
while the engineer was endeavoring
to replace the whistle cap. His eff
forts proved futile, however, and he
went his way waking the country
side as he went
1t seems that he blew for a cross
ing in Marietta and in so doing the
steam forced the cap off, thereby
making it impossible to stop the call.
The engineer went into a siding to
attempt to remedy the trouble but
failed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
CALENDAR FOR CIVIL
Term OF COBB SUPE-
RIOR COURT MARCH 10
Divorce, Damages, Suits on Notes
and Accounts Fill Large Part,
To Convene March 10

The court calendar for the civil
cases for the March term of the Cobb
Superior Court was drawn up last
week. Eighteen divorce cases appear
on the calendar while three suits for
alimony appear. An unusually large
number of damage suits are listed for
this term, there being thirteen. The
remainder is made up of claims, suits
on notes and like cases.
The court will convene at nine
o'clock Monday morning, March 10
The following week will be devoted
to the hearing of criminal cases.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
LINCOLN ESSAY MEDAL
GIVEN MISS VIRGINIA
GOODMAN BY DANIELS
Senior Student in Local High
School Writes Best Essay on
Life of Hoosier President

The Lincoln Essay medal presented
by the Illinois Watch Company
through its local representative, Dan.
lell Bros Jewelry Company, was
Won by Miss Virginia Goodman, a
senior in the Marietta High School.
The award was made to the stu
dent presenting the best essay on the
life of Americas great wood-chop-
ping President, Abraham Lincoln.
Inc judges were local men. Miss
Goodman is to be congratulated on
winning this handsome medal over so
large a field Of competitors.
The medal is three inches in diam
eter. The head Of Lincoln is re-
production of Douglas Volk's ia
nous painting, Abraham Lincoln. !"
The sculpturing is the work of Chas.
Louis Hinton, an artist of note. Both
artists are Americans. A space is
provided on the back of the medal
for the name of the winner.
The first medal was presented to
Lloyd George, on the occasion of his
visit to the tomb of Lincoln in the
fall of 1923. Others have been
placed in Lincoln collections and Ii
braries throughout the country, but
none has been sold or none will be
sold; they are not for sale at any
price.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

~ as the guest of Misses Estelle and
Era Turner, of Midway.
Mr., and Mrs. H. F. Hamilton had
as their guests Sunday Messrs. Dewey
Cash and Homer Allen, of Smyrna,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson and son,
Harold, of near Midway, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Cruise and children, of
Mars Hill.
Misses Edith and Ethel Deblouski,
OF Atlanta, were the guests several
Gays last week of Mr.. C. L. Meek
and family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

messrs. Cecil and Ed Billiard have
mumps' Hope they will soon recOy-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Areo Of
Floyd spent Friday and Friday night
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cantrell spent
sunday as the guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harrison, of Mars
Hill.
Misses Clara and Savilla Turner
spent Saturday night very pleasant
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
Two Rome Boys Caught
With Stolen Car Last
Week by Local Police

Cliff Mason, Lowery Everett and
a Buick touring car were captured
and returned to the Rome authori-
ties last week by Chief Goodson and
his night force. The boys were both
about sixteen years old and accord
ing to the authorities had taken the
car from resident of Rome without
his consent. They we're held over
until called for by the Rome police.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
For COMMISSIONER
Marietta, Ca, Rt.

To the Voters Of Cobb County:
At the solicitation of my neighbors
and friends I have decided to offer
myself as a candidate for the office
Of Commissioner Of Roads and Rev
enues from what is known as the
Fifth Ward Of said county.
I have been a farmer all my life
and never offered for office in my life
before
I feel that / am qualified to fill
this place, and If nominated and
elected | promise to discharge the
duties Of the office to the best Of my
ability
| solicit the votes and support of
my friends at the approaching pri-
mary to be held on March 9Th, next
Respectfully,
c. 0. SeweH
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
DUE WEST

o-O--O-0-O-U- -u--0-0-O-
We are having some cool weather
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Scott spent last
Friday in Atlanta as the guest of
Mr. Sam House. Mrs. Leander Scott
returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kemp spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Turner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

Stilesboro, Ca, Jan. 81, 1924.
BLUD-LIFE COMPANY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Dear Sirs:
My husband and l are taking
BLUD-LIFE and it is doing us lots
of good, and we are telling other
people about it. l am also mailing
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

There few families Cobb county yet tried
BhUDLFE the wonderful health builder going to let
up until every family has learned of this great remedy
BLUDLIFE is sold in Marietta by Atkins Williams Durham
Bros at Acwoh Bowen Drug Co., Roswe and all other live
druggists (Advertisement)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
Man Travels Miles
To Get BIud-Lhe


the little booklet to my relatives and
friends.
l persuaded my daughter-in-law,
who has been sick for year, to take
BLUD-LIFE, and it is helping her.
Our son went to Rockmart yester-
day to get bottle and the drug store
there was out, so he went to Taylors-
vile in the afternoon, but not finding
it there, he learned that neighbor
had gone to Gainesville, so he phoned
him to bring him bottle. So you
see, he paid his railroad fare and a
long distance phone call to get BLUD-
LIFE. Yours very truly,
Mrs. Margaret J. Williams.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

MIR. Williams, of Stilesboro, Ga.
Pays Railroad Fare to Tay-
louisville, and Long Distance
Telephone to Gainesville
to Get a Bottle of
BLUD-LIFE
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
To the People
Cobb County,

The work of county school superin-
tendent is enormous at this time of the
year. therefore, will not be able to stand
on the streets or canvass the county cleo
tioneering.
After the long years of service as a
teacher it is the desire of my life that you
give me your endorsement of my admin
istration by a second term as superinten-
dent If do not get to see you, will you
not give these facts fair and thoughtful
consideration?
appreciate more than words can tell
the hearty support and encouragement
being given me and especially do ap-
preciate the loyalty Of my old school
boys and girls.
Always yours in behalf of Cobb coun-
ty schools
Hugh Moore
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-30
FRANCE, BELGIUM
PLAN A SEPARATE
OFFER, GERMANY

LONDON, July 30.-France and
Belgium are negotiating Il separate
offer to Germany providing pro-
gresSive evacuation. of the Ruhr,
the United Press learned from a
reliable source today.
The offer is contingent upon. an
agreemeE. by Germany to speed
conditions which will make possible
application Of the Dawes expert re-
port on reparations.
The offer means that France and
Belgium are willing to promise
withdrawal Of their military forces
in the Ruhr if Germany shows her
good viii by effectuating the Dawes
program more rapidly than is being
done by the London conference di
rect.
For example, the Franco o-Belgians
Gemana that dmany carry out
the Dawes demands, especially
those regarding payments some
months before the dates which the
London conference will specify. As
fast as this is done military wish
tiIdA s3iS iHuli VII ma II ttiiltpEN WIN
be carried out in proportion.
Formal presentation of the Of
fer would be made after the Lon
don conference reaches an agree
meHt.
The conference has been dead
locked on the subject of defaults
and sanctions, that is, who shal!
decide whether Germany has fail
cd to fulfill her obligations under
the experts plan and what shall
be done about it if she is ndjudged
in default.
The French have all along declin-
ed to allow the DECISION to rest
with tile reparations commission
for fear Of finding themselves al
minority in an unofficial' y Amer
lean is added to the commission. At
present, for instance, they consider
d. he late enemy in default and so
have troops in the Ruhr.
This is "a situation which the
bankers have declared intolerable'
They decline 20 raise a loan for
Germany if France is to be givo
20 sudden moves against her.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-30
England Sends
Protest Against
Gun Elevation

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Form-
al representations have been made
to the United States by the British
government against elevation OF
guns on American battleships to IN
crease their range, of. fire, ut was
learned here today.
In the protest Great Britain con
tended that such action by the Unit
ed States would be violation of
the naval disarmaments treaty sign
ed at the Washington conference.
State officials declined to com
ment.
''Thc question of gun elevation
has been discussed for nearly two
wears. The controversy first start
ed when the navy department Sc
cured an appropriation from con
gress some time ago to elevate Amer
lean guns. The argument raised
by the navy department was that
such elevation was necessary to
bring thu American navy up to the
fighting strength of the British
navy.
Before the money could be eX-
pended, however, Great Britain
made representations which denied
the contention that elevations of
guns on British battleships had been
increased since the Washington con
ference. This work has been done
before the conference, the British
declared.
At the instance Of Secretary of
state Hughes the late President
Harding then held up the appro-
rriation for this work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-30
Small Balance on Hand


Total receipts amounted to ST.
092 80 while disbursements amount
ed 10 $l,060.s2, leaving balance
of $3l so. Provisions on hand re-
naming unSold amount TO S31 go.
this sum is included in disbnrse.
mentS. The canteen sales amounted
10 5000. Meals to visitors amount
ed to $3.50.
There were 2l9 tests passed at
camp by scouts endeavorino TO ad-
vance their rank as scouts. Of these
lS2 were second class tests while
n were first class tests. Fourteen
scouts passed from the tenderfoot
class to second class and three ad.
yanced from second class to first
Merit badges awarded number 40.
Mr. McCrory pays special tribute
to the scoutmasters who attended
ramp. Their names and other infor-
a, scoutmastcr of Fl Centre Troop
nation follows: Rev. A. f. Schultz
81 attended for the first two week.
He is pastor of the Methodist church
of Ell Centre. f. j.. Obert, scout
master of Calexico Troop 9, served
for the first two weeks. He is con
nccted with the First National bank
in Calexico. +. G.. Dillon of Salo-
mon and Company attended camp
the second week as assistant scout
master of Troop 81. James b. Brazie
attend the second two weeks from
Caiexico. 4. w. Stewart of FL Cen
trc extended the third week F. NJ.
Rover, scoutmaater of Troop 4 of
Calipatria attended the fourth week.
Mr.. Bower is connected with the Cali
patria branch of the Pae:iic, South
west bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-30
"Silk Hat Bandit
Now In Custody

LOS ANGELES, July 30.-With
officers dispatched to Sacramento
today, a fight was launched by Los
Angeles county officials to return
here James l.. Edwards, silk hat
bandit and self-asserted opal
of Harry j. Dunlap, the badge
bandit.
The red mask worn by Edwards
was his badge of pride, deputy
sheriffs assert, and will link him
TO two murders and many holduI(
and attacks on women. Eugene
Biscailuz, undersheriff, announce. !.
today that the alleged bandit will
be brought to Los Angeles If the
evidence held by local authorities
outweighs that secured by Saera-
mento officials.
We will prosecute and are GER
tain to convict Edwards if he is re-
turned to Los Angeles. He is pro-
badly a more cruel criminal than
Harry Dunlap" District Attorney
Keves declared.