davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
SMITHS SON WEEDS
 ENGINEERS DAUGHTER
Takes Miss Bertha Gott As Bride Father Runs The Twentieth
 Century Limited.

Syracuse N. Y, Oct. 16.-Alfred Smith, Jr,, son of Governor and Mrs. Alfred E. Smith, and Miss Bertha Gott of this city were married last Tuesday, Mrs. Lillian Gott, the young woman's mother, told news papermcn here today,
 Mrs. Gott received a telephone call the same day notifying her of the marriage. While she is not cer- tain where the ceremony took place, she believes it occurred In New York city. where the young woman had been visiting friends.
 Smith and Miss GUtt met at a Syracuse university fraternity dance about a year ago, Mrs. Gott ex- plained, and since that time the gov crnor's son has visited the girl sev- elal times. Mrs. Gott was unable to name the fraternity at whose dance the couple had met.
 Miss Gott has lived in this city all her life, and is a graduate of the public schools and Central High school. Her father. William Gott, is employed by the New York Central railroad, and is engineer of the Twentieth Century Limited.
 The first intimation Mrs. Gott had of the marriage was shortly after noon last Tuesday, when she re- received a telephone call from her daughter, although she does not know from what city the call came. Hello mother" the girl said. Al and l were married at Il o'clock this morning"
 A letter received from New York the next day gave further particu- lars of the ceremony, but apparently did not mention the church in which the marriage had taken place, al though Mrs. Gott believes 1t was St. Patrick's cathedral.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
Blondes! Shampoo
 Hair This New Way
Keeps Light Hair From Darkening-
 LigIItens Faded Blonde Hair.

New every blonde can have charming attractive hair. This is through a new method of shampooing ng-wlch not only prevents blonde hair from darkening, but which actually brings back the true golden beauty even to the most faded and lustre- less blonde hair. This new method, called Blondex makes hair wonderfully fluffy, silky lustrous. Highly beneficial to both hair and scalp. It is not q dye. Contains no injurious chemicals. Money instantly refunded if not delighted. Get BiondeX today at all good dealers such as The Fair Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
Have You Appendicitis
 And Don't Know It ?

Much so-called stomach trouble is really chronic appendicitis. This can often be relieved by simple glycer- inc, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Aderika. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, and removes all gases and poisons, Brings out matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for obstinate constipation. City Drug Store, 4S7 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16

The best tenants are secured through the Want Ads
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16

with the indictment of Senator Bur ton k. Wheeler,
 The indictment was regarded by him as closed and he said he had nothing to retract nor add to his previous announcements on the sub ject.
 The candidates speech at Baldwin Park at Quincy yesterday brought him number of congratulatory messages from Illinois democratic county and stats leaders,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
Value Points Neu Big Six

The New Duplex,Phaeton Body-it solves the closed open car problem.
 Genuine Balloon Tires. New Satin.Laequer Finish. Spanish chrome tanned leather upholstery.
 New ideas in ease of opera. ton and control.
 Vlbrationless Engine; force. feed billing system with new idea in oil supply. Full 7s h. p. block test.
 Four.wheel Hydraulic Brakes optional-totally un- like any other system on American cars.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
PRISONER STABBED
Comstock, \. Y., Jail Scene of Fatal Stabbing-Nian Who Did It Not Identified.

Comstock, N. r., Oct. 16.-Mar- tin Dillon. prisoner in Great Meadow prison, was fatally stabbed late yes- terday as he was standing in line for the nights check-up, The man who stabbed him has not been identified. Dillon, who was sen- tenced from Suffolk county would have left the prison November 2S. He died few minutes after the stabbing in the prison hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

gers sis seattle. Tor the coast. have
been charged a. a rate % per cent
higher than those taking the direct
route TIE excess. put into effect
during federal control. has rcsui;ed
in keeping thousands %, tourists out
- The Northwest Under tho plan
The Chicago sam Francisco direct
fare vac fsoli. via seattle tho fare
Nzs I2f25 more
Abolition ~ the diffrreutsI b "a.
pectsd 90 result in Il largely Increased
business 10 Seattle aud PUGET Sound
points this summer. according t1
Harold Cmry. % the Chamber 81
Commerce
The unfsirness u the schedule was
demonstrated by tho fact that on the
easibound trip. the fare from Cell.
fornia via Seattle. 20 eastern points,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

INK was the subject the Exposition
l. girl chose for her Investigations
In the field. Of Northwest products
for today. Looking over the list 81
exhibitors for the Pacific Northwest
Merchants exposition. she found the
name Of the Federal Ink s Chemical
Co. and set cut 20 try her hand AZ
ink making.
She discovered that Seattle was
quito a center for the manufacture
OF inks. and that seattie.mndc ink
was being shipped 10 practically all
tho territory west Of tho Mississippi
river. and was gradually forging ita
way into eastern markets.
Douglas BAH. president OF the
company and wsll known a. an &C.
tive worker in all activities that sup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
H,REAs CORPUS
CASE DISMISSED

When Pnuegcr sued out his habeas
corpus petition, Deputy Prosecuting
attorneys T. X. Patterson and Bert
e. Ross were appointed as special
attorneys for the Canadian govern.
mcnt. He was rcmanded 20 the Gus
.,oiy OF sheriff Thomas Desmond OF
Tecoma by Superior Judge r. NJ.
Gard. 90 give the Canadian author
lties time 20 secure a warrant OF eN,
Tradition, In the meantime Federal
Iudge Cushman fixed the habcas cor,
spus hearing for June %.
Tuesday. when the warrant OF ex.
tradition was received, Patterson and
Inspector Forbes Cruiekshank Of the
British Columbia police. FASTENED TO
-Taeoma TO get Pnucger Sheriff nes,
-nnond. however. said he must hold
-him until the habeas corpus hearing
June IS.
Patterson and Cruickshank made a
hurried drive 10 Seattle. arriving just
~ court was being adjourned. Judge
-vushman signed an order dlsmissing
the habeas corpus proceedings. and
-lcaving Sheriff Desmond free 20 turn
over his prisoner. and he was given
into the custody OF Cruickshank. who
was 10 take him to Vancouver on a
1ate boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
School Conclave
Meets in Autumn

TO enable hlsh school leader 20
apply tho knowledge gained Tho an.
uual ailstato high school lsaderb'
conference will be held At tho Uni
vcrsily OF Washington next tall In.
stead OF in the HprinE. as has been
the case in past Year,, According
20 the announcement; made al the
university Tuesday the conferences
win take place on Friday and satur
day. October - and g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
RAIL FARES TO
Be REDUCED
Milwaukee Cuts OFF Excess;
Seattle TO Benefit

EKces- fares demanded by am rail
roads from travellers between Chi
glgo and California. Via seattle. viii
Re abolished By the Chicago Muvau
tyr a st Paul road starting about
luly 40. n Was announced Wrfnes
day.
Under existing srhedulta pasarn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

port the home products idea selected
The bottle LABELLING machine aa the
least insy job be had 10 offer
This machine. working as fabt as
tho operator can place and remove
bottles. picks up a label. spreads
paste on Il. PLACES Il ON the bottle
and smoothea Il down. with an "a.
pcricneed operator IL WI label $4,000
bottles a day. but tho Exposition rlfl
estimated her speed az considerably
less than that figure,
- bottle 81 ink doesn't cost
much. the Expedition girl com
mcntcd AZ she finished her work.
hut u everybody IN the Pacific
Northwest used Northwestmadp inb
Il would keep a lot Of money ~ home
in tho course of yeal."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

Broadcasting OF news in India is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
S.P.C.A. Gets
Cowboys After
Bulldog Stunts

NEW YORK, June li.-wnliam
.NcLaughlin. an agent for the So.
.cicty for the Prevention OF Cruelty
so Animals. attended the rodco being
held in Brooklyn under the auspices
of the Knights OF Columbus.
When he saw Norman Cowan Of
Bakersfield. Cal. and Edward
Wright OF Buffalo. wyo. bull dog
ard hog tic the steers he stopped
Tie show. had the two cowboys ar.
rested and preferred charges Of
-cruelty to animals against them.
Mclaughlin charged the two COW.
-hoys with chasing the steers thru
-the mud and twisting the necks and
heads OF the steers until they fell
.prostrated. Today the two western.
mrs were arraigned In court. but
were granted an adjournment until
THURSDAY on request OF their coun.
bel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Rogers Estate Case
Dismissed by Court

After years u litigation. The Tult
u Franklin Brooks. Ssu York a.
fGrncw against tie Iatr DAVID Roc
err and his estate vas dHmlasr1
TGcsday by Federal Judge b. y
C1aHmau Brooke sued To- $500
'nr alleged service in obtaining var
1HiphuIidsng contracts from ihs rov
eminent Rogers died juno 3 1922
committee on arrangements. The
committee includes Luke 3 NAY. con
suliIng rrImlnoi1FlFt president n the
association Capt. ~. 90 Soaring ~
me Esattla police. state vice pre-
dent. Matt sia-v1eh. King count
sheriff. and Prosecuting A'f0rus
Malcolm D1uFlIr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
CONCLAVE HERE
Peace Officers Convention
Plans Under Way

Plans we're begun wednesday FOR
che entertainment n delegate 20 the
International AnuCrlms conference
~ be held boz Seattle July "a 20 -.
inclusive under the auspices Of the
Northwest Association ~ SHERIFF.
md Police Fifteen hundred officials
from an parts II the United States
and Canada have brsu invited 20 at.
tend
The Seattle Chamber u Commerce
is 90 c1 operate with the arsoclatlou'n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
OFFER BLOOD TO
" FELLOW OFFICER

Several members OF the Seattle 70.
lice force stood ready "Wednesday 10
give their blood 10 save the life OF
fellow officer. Thursday afternoon
they will visit the homo Of Patrol.
man ". J. Tobin. 342 .sth ave. and
offer themselves for examination by
physicians. one Of them viii be
chosen.
Tobln is suffering from a heart
and blood allment. only transfuslon
OF human blood into his veins can
save him. his doctors say. An ap.
peal by Chief scvcryns for volun.
teers met with a ready response.
last year. farm co-operatives In
this country handled more than
90 16n nnd 0OO tvdrfh ~ r,rodurfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11

vas virtually no higher than By the
direct route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
CANADA TO TRY
HIJACKER
PiIeuger EXtradited: Taken
North for Hearing

Charles Pfiusgsr charged with
hsVng looted the Eas boat Lllums
q IS cases Of whisky and six barrels
81 beer In Hope BAY h. G. last
August was en- hts way TO Canada
Meinesday Following receipt ~
warrant Of cNtradition herr Thursday
from Secretary % State Hughes and
TIC stnEing OF am order ~ Fcderal
Judge r. T. Cushman dismissing his
petition Tor "a writ Of hahoas corpus
Pnuegcr was arrested In Tacoma.
April I. 1884. on warrant from
Vancouver, n. c, Later 4. J Kelly,
his alleged companion In the affair
which was ono of tho most daring
.h,tackius episodes on record. was
arrested IN Seattle where he Is now
hold IN the county jail fighting sx.
tfttfffff,m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
W. %. A. TO INITIATE

Initiation ceremonies Will feature
the regular meeting Of tho womcn'a
Benefit association Of the Maccabccs'
review No. s. June u at the a. o.
L. W. haii at p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-11
Unions in Harmony
Over Paper Strike

employees ~ tho Poet Intelligence
ia Il statement Issued "wednesday, DE-
riarea that harmony exists between
tho striking unioHs ana the wei
urossmeuH union. members n which
remain ~ sofE- The prtrfmrn are
aHid 90 have voted 20 give "Hefal
and financial support 20 tho 7tri
hrrH
rrcFrmen ln resolution sid Tint
their fidelity TO their contract lu mo
vay meant hostility 40 their fellow
uuionists.
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-21
SUFFERED TWELVE YEARS
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE

my recovery has been a surprise to
myself and oil my friends" recently
declared Jacob Ferdinand, r. F. d. 2,
Fond Du Lac, Wis, prominent citi-
zen of this city. in relating his re-
markable experience with Tanlac.
"The suffering I went through from
stomach trouble for II or Is years
simply can't be described. In my eff
forts to find relief I spent over one
thousand dollars, but kept getting
worse instead Of better. A large part
Of two years I was laid up in bed and
for four months Of that time I couldn't
get up ut all.
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-21
WELFARE WORKERS COMING
Conference on Social Problems to Be
Held at U. Farm.

Family problems, school problems.
children's institutions and community
work of all sorts will be discussed by
persons of national reputation at the
third annual session Of the Minnesota
State Conference Of Social Work which
will be held at the Minnesota College
Of Agriculture, University Farm, Sep.
TENDER 6-12, 1924.
The prominent speakers will be:
Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, commits.
sioner Of public welfare, North Caro-
lima.
Cederic Long, secretary Of the Exec
utive Board, Cooperative League Of
America, New York.
DR.. Hastings H. Hart, Russell Sage
Foundation, New York.
7 DR.. Richard Bolt, executive Amer
lean Child Hygiene Association, Wash
ington, D. C..
DR.. Henry Dwight Chaplin, former
president of American Pediatric asso
citation, New York.
Miss Grace Abbott, head of the Chill
dren's Bureau, Washington, D. c.
Eugene T. Lies, special representa-
tive Of the Playground and Recreation.
al Association of America, Chicago.
Carl de Schweinitz, general secre
tary for Organizing Charity, PhiladeL
phia.
Alfred F. Whitman, executive secre.
tary Children's Aid association, Bos.
ton.
Miss Neva Boyd, director >Recre.
ational Training School, Chicago.
Social work specialists from Mime.
sofa will also be present to participate
in the discussions. Mrs. w. H. Gem.
NELL, Brainerd, is president of the con.
ference, and Mrs. Robbins Gilman, Min
neapolis, Is secretary. The aim is to
have represented at the meetings
every woman's club, improvement as.
ISOLATION and civic group in Mime.
sofa, also chairmen Of county child
welfare boards, judges Of probate, and
representatives of boards Of county
commissioners. --- .-t~..
Persons registering from outside Of
the Twin Cities will be able to secure
rooms at the dormftories at University
Farm at so cents day. Meals can be
obtained at the campus cafeteria at
moderate expense so that expenses Of
visitors may be reduced to minimum.
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-21
Important TO All Women
Readers Of This Paper
Swamp Root a Fine Medicine

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irritable
and may be Respondent; it makes any
one 80.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine will do for them.
BY enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive
sample size bottle by parcel post. You
can purchase medium and large size bottles
at all drug observation-disclosures.
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-21
DAIRY COURSES SET
Annual Series of Studies for
Dairy Manufacturers at U.
Farm Announced.

The dates of the three annual short
courses for the manufacturer of dairy
products, given annually by the divi-
sion OF dairy husbandry, department
of agriculture, University Farm, St.
Paul, have been announced.
The first of the three courses for
the coming fall and winter will be
that for advanced ice cream makers.
This will come November 1926.
The second Of the courses, that for
advanced creamery operators will con-
tinue from December / to Is.
The third course, that for creamery
operators will continue for six weeks,
from January until February II.
These courses will be in charge Of
w. B. Combs, the new head Of the
section, devoted to the manufacture
Of dairy products at University Farm.
Mr.. Combs announces that he will be
assisted by men prominent in the man.
ufacture of butter, ice cream, and
cheese, and in the handling Of market
milk, both from Minnesota and from
other states.
This years students will have the
advantage of the use Of the new Dairy
building at University Farm, with later
and more modern equipment than that
in the old dairy building.
A pamphlet giving details of the
courses has been prepared and can be
had by writing to Mr.. Combs, Dairy
Division, University Farm.
In announcing the dates Of the
courses, Mr.. Combs says that 1t may
be necessary to limit the number to
be admitted to one or more Of the
courses.
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-21
Dainty Fabric Is
in Milady's Favor

part on incomplete plans, though the
latest importations illustrate many
new features, indicating quite plainly
the direction in which the fashion tide
will set at the opening of the coming
season.
The printed crepes and silks are
very mOdish in the straight tunic over
a close skirt of contrasting color, or
outlined with band of plain goods.
This model, for which the woman of
the slender silhouette has passion. Is
particularly happy when done in the
silks of bold pattern, notably the con-
ventiOnal palm leaf and the other de-
signs that are among this years nov
elites.
In the draped models there Is a fol-
lowing of whims and moods, with the
fullness drawn forward to the front, to
be caught directly in the middle front,
hanging lower than the hem of the
gown, and with flounces, straight or
circular; godets, scarf draperies,
sashes, girdles and plated or fiaring
skirts. Apparently several styles, great
ly diversified, are being presented, as
If to sense in advance the popular
choice and establish mode.
All of these and other designs are
attractively shown In models Of much
originality and style, demonstrating
the values Of the new materials. For
the One-plece or tunic frock for morn
Ing and all-day utility the epouge In
cotton or silk or mixture, made In
checks, stripes and plain goods, Is
novelty that has taken rather strongly.
Ratlne, in silk, cotton or silk and
wool, Is another new weave. rough in
finish, loosely woven and smart. espe-
cially when 1t Is made into sports or
beach frock.
Rich Formal Gowns.
In the more formal gowns the en-
brOidered silks and fiat crepes, en-
brOidered solid, are exceedingly hand
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-21

There was once a homely saying
that in France the rustic of a petit
coat meant silk, I'm other countries
starch. That, says fashion writer
in the New York Times, was before
the days when silk petticoats, silk
frocks and stockings became as ccm-
mon as they had once been rare, and
before people of a sturdier standard
and those Of lighter type had been
harmonized by cosmopolitan fashions.
This popular notion has since swept
French and American styles to sim
liar conclusion, which Is that muslin
frocks belong to Americans, and that
they are out of date, their crisp frilli-
ness dimmed by the luster Of French
silk and tissues.
The muslin frock in all its sheer
freshness and Its many variants has
been for generations the American
woman's charming own, dainty, Co
quettish, eternally feminine; and many
a woman of fashion Of the older regime
has regretted that her granddaughter
could not know the pleasure Of dress
ing in lowered "French" organdie, dot
ted swiss. book muslin, or the smooth,
cool linen lawns. They were the &C.
cepted summer dress, as much for
town as for country wear.
The muslin frock disappeared with
the muslin girl. Athletics, the motor
car, sports, life in the open. made de-
mand for simpler lines, more substan-
tial fabrics and much of the homespun
idea for day wear. Once the new sill
hOuette was established, the picture
changed, and the muslin girl became
the tailored girl, mannish, severe, dash
ing, stop style" for the vigorous day,
and the chiffon girl for the evening.
Flannels, twills, heavy linens and
loose-woven silks, treated much as the
tailor employs stuffs for mems wear,
have been for dozen years the proper
thing for informal occasions, while for
dressy times all the newest weaves in
The Tomahawk., 1924-08-21

some, and are so costly that one such
creation in a wardrobe Is cherished
and reserved for gala occasions. Ben
galine, all silk. or silk and wool, is an
other revival of an old-time fayorite,
Of which some stunning French models
are built, with simplicity Of lines, soft,
scant drapery and a splash, a band or
motif Of colorful needIework. These
are charming in the gentle shades,
beige, maize, gray, powder blue, against
which the crewls so much used In peas
ant embroidery make striking note.
Reverting to the sheer frock, the I'D
to-date version of the organdle, there
are new volles OF gossamer lightness,
on which are printed the most enchant-
ing patterns Of flowers, butterflies,
birds and many another fantasy. These
have something Of the sheer beauty of
organdie but lack stiffness and may
be beautifully draped or flounced,
though the elaborate designs are
shown to best advantage when they
are gathered or slightly draped.
The qualifying appeIation Of "chif-
fon" Is attached to many Of the latest
types Of thin dress goods. There are
chiffon wolfe, crepe chiffon, chiffon
cloth and chiffon. Some are printed In
delicate. beautifully colored patterns:
some are plain or shaded in rainbow
tints or gradations of one color.
Flock dot muslin Is really dotted
Swiss, woven In many "wash colors."
and the English prints are the real
novelty Of the year. These are In
prim, modest patterns, invariably small
and eeometric, in black and white,
gray and white. violet or blue and
white, scarlet and beige. Their being
hand-blocked is guarantee of the
durability Of their cOlors.
The craze for hand-blocked, indelibly
printed cottons is well illustrated in
the India prints, which are sold by the
yard and might easily be mistaken for
curtains or bed coverings. They ore
oriental in pattern and riotous In col
ors blended and assorted with the
canny skill of an ancient art.