davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
Win Observe Agreement


 Tokio, June 9.--commenting on the government subsidy Of ships rush ing Japanese 10 America before the exclusion law becomes effective, of- ficials pointed out today that Japan still Is observing the "gcntlemen's agreement" with the United States and that all Japanese who win enter tho United states before the exclusion measure goes into effect are entitled to do so under the arrangement.
 The government is not attempting to aid in an unwarrantad immigration to America, they declarcds Japan will continue to observe the gentle mems agreement" until II is formally denounced, tho spokesmen asserted.
 The reports in tho vernacuar press that the United States has protested against subsidizing ships to carry the immigrants to America wore denied at the foreign office and the American embassy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
inti-I. <. Agitation

EF tFs tssTriafed I'rrss
 Tokio, June Q. ToLio's Sunday largely vas giyen over n tarious phases or snti-Americsn agitation.
 Throughout the day. the grave in Aoyama cemetery of the unknoun subject of the Misadoo. uho com mitted suicide by harakari. as a pro- test against enactment of the Ameri- can exclusion measure. pas mecca for thousands of pilgrims. Who came to pay their detotions io inc man aho has become martyr in the pub ffs rsF
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

Ky substituting q specially shuf- fed pack of cards. clever thieves carried away fsn.nno francs from the Monte Carlo Casino recently.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

Six million customers and i25,ooo orders by each days mail is thc rec ord Of Americas largest mail order business.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
NEW BRIrAiS sr,rr TRADE sCHooI
za z

N T. State Trade srrool ioo no 0ao--1 st. Tho1nas Seminary Jrs. 0oN ii0 h1N--a
 Two tase hits. Milie- Cla bb-. three base hit Nelson: struck nut. bn Tolli i3; h. Nerreli B. bases m balls nn ToiH :. nh Nctrnli 1 hit t" pitcher hv ToIli CCorfiEsnt hv Nerreil lAreHa, Rnna dsop. time 1.i5.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

1 beetle thousands of years old v's,s faund perfectly preserted among the urappinEs of an EEyption num- my
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
IuhIic Dcmnnstratinn

A mammoth cropd attended a pub lic memorial service over the rrave. Hundreds of Wrcaths were banked. around Inc small mound of earth. where the body 1iss VTscount Kato.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

newly named premier, and former Premier Takahashi sent Wreaths.
 The kokumin Taibeikai or ma ticnal association to direct American policy" and the Black Dragon so- ciety." another patriotic organization. were the principal promoters of the public services.
 The Great Forward society" was responsible for the demonstration al the Imperial hotel Saturday night when a gang of ronin or political rGffians, disrupted dance to make anti American speeches.
 Want Separate Churches
 Mounting the pulpit Of the Ginza Methodist church after the services yesterday. the group announced that they intended to campaign for sep aration of the Japanese Christian church from American bodies among all the native Christian organi- cations.
 Buddhist priests hold an anti American meeting of the central bud dhist hall in Tokio last night.
 Several organiza tions of "modcl,l women" have combined to form Japan mutual love association" with the avowcd purpose Of promoting an anti-Amer;can boycott.
 Anxiety In London
 London, June 9.--The anti-Amcri- can demonstration at theH Imperial hotel in Tokio has focused attention afrcsh on the immigration trouble, and the comment of the newspapers is tinctured with anxiety.
 The Morning Post, expressing sym palhy with both the Americans and Japanese. says the former have leig- innate ambition to protect their country against peaceful invasion" which might threaten its economic stability, while the latter have legi- tlmate grievance.
 Tt is one Of the most difficult and dangerous problems besetting our age" the paper says. Tt is a mani festaton of 3 racial struggle which, unless carefully handled, may re- plunge the world into boodshed."
 The Daily Mail declares the situa- ton concerns all countries who de- sire international amity throughout the world. However, while dwelling ppon the seriousness Of the position, the paper expresses satisfaction that the relations of tho two countries have not yet been strained beyond the point "here the trouble can be mend ed.
 The Daily Express thinks it will be the greatest folly to minimize tho pos sibiity of a sudden and malignant eX- ransion of such demonstrations as that in Tokio. II urges the United States to attempt tn bridge the diff ferences by frank discussion with Ja- nan. and advises Japan 10 condemn tho demonstration and take every step 10 prevent its recurrence.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09
'rHUhDERING DAWN AT PALACE

The best photoplay treat of many months offered picture go"rs by the Palace theater, opened last night. It is "Thundering Dawn," a Universal Super-Jewcl, pomraying the colorful existence of a remote Javancse port. J. Warren kcrrigan and Anna @. Nilsson popular screen faNorites, enact the story. The play is replete with Interesting dramatic situations, and entertaining throughout because of the realistic contrast it offers. show ing life in the civilized world, and the strange half-mad state in the iik ternational tropical port. O
New Britain herald., 1924-06-09

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DAUGHTERS OF roDAY-LYCEUM


 Daughters of Today" now being featured at the Lycoum, pictures q group in large college city and tells in a realistic manner the humorous, dramatic and sometimes pathetic rpisodcs that mark their path as they race from one adventure to another. The latest episode of The Telephone Girl' also is shown.
 For the final half of the week there will be another double feature bill. One of the spccialties will be "A Dangerous Coward" starring Fred Thompson. The other is "rhe Mar riage Market" a story Of today so- ciety life and the money standard as making a young man eligible for the hand Of young society helles.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Miss LeOnie Grove on
 Board Ship for France

Miss Leonie. Grove of Grove Hill sailed today for Cherbourg. France, on the Red Star liner "Belgenland." Other recent saiings include William II. Martin, who left for Plymouth, England, on the Steamer liner Min nekahda"; Alvero P. tigueira, who was on the Cunard steamer "Tus- cania" bound for Madeira; and Michael Zaia and Kishtoo Sadook, who were aboard the "Polonia" sail ing from New York to Riga, Latvia.
 Many other local people have booked passage for the near future through the office of George A. Quig- ley. Mrs. George B. Dyson will sail aboard the Cunard liner 'Laconia" for Liverpool on July II. Mrs. Eliza beth Timbrell, Joseph B. Turton, and Cecil B. Turton, will also be aboard the "Laconia." The "Conte Verde" of the Lloyd Sabodo line will sail for Naples on July 12 carrying Raffaele Lefenine of Plainvlle. Mrs. Mary J. Holmes and Miss Cora M. Holmes sail on the White Star steamer "Homeric" for Southampton on the 12th and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hesln will be aboard the White Star liner Cedric" which leaves for Queenstown on the same day.
 Edward Ryan, assistant superinten-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
ORTHODOX WIVES NOW
 DENIED CHINESE HERE
Alsn Win Have to Abandnn Custom of sending 10 China Tor Mar.
 miageable Girls.

San Francisco, July 6, - The new
 American immigration law. with it's provision excluding aliens ineligible
 10 citizenship. Is having quite an ef- feet on San franeiseo's historic China town, The orthodox among the
 Chinese men are just beginning to realize that they will have to shan- don the custom of sending 10 China after marriageable girls. Consequent ly the law is expected 10 make a radi- cal change in the domestic situation on upper Grant avenue and its by. , ways.
 The young Chinese has been in the habit Of going back to China, elaim- ing q bride, 10 whom he often had been hetfothed since childhood, and bringing her back here. This ar- rangement had several advantages for
 tho husband, The marital settlement required with his parents.in-law was
 much less in China. usually not ex- eecding a fed hundred dollars. The girl had been raised 10 Oriental dos cility and followed him prepared 10
 accept any sort of home he might 
 provide,
 The Chinese girl raised in San
 Francisco is a different creature. She
 has adopted the ways Of American
 fiappers, dress. bobbed-hair and in-
 dependent ways. She has shed her eastern obediencc. She msrries whom and when she will and specifies the conditions under which she will take husband. Furthermore her par ents require much larger settlements than do the parents in China.
 The immigration law prohibits the importation of brides from China, The American Chinese thus is forced to consider the Chinese girl already here. She is credited with having ex- pensive tastes. She expects, contrary to the immemorial customs of China, a regular courtship. with tips to the theater, dinners, boxes Of candy and icwelry She is no chattel.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
BALDWIN WINNER OF MEDAL HANDICAP
Coli DeVOteeS Put in Busy Day at
 Shuttle Meadow

Tn the Fourth of July 3G hole medal play handicap tournament held at the Shuttle Meadow club yesterday c. H. Baldwin was returned the winner with score of 137. His total score was 163-26-1S7. w. H. Booth was second with 161-22-1ss. In the IS hole event F. F. Baldwin and C. w. Manning were tied at 6S. Their scores were: c. w. Manning 74-6- 6S. E. F. Baldwin SO-12-6S.
 In the driving contest J. H. Kirk ham and W. H. Booth were tied. In the play-off J. II. kirkham was re- turned winner In the approaching and putting contest F. F. Baldwin was the winner with a total score of &.
 In the second round of the vice. presidents cup tournament the fol- lowing matches have been played:
 First Siyteen--H. w. Hatch de- feated F. J. Wachter 1 up; l.. w, Young Defeated A. B. Vessel and 2; w. H. Booth defeated J. T. Hart 4 and 8 I. R. Hyatt defeated E. NJ. Smith 1 up; J. $. North defeated H. s. Humphrey 3 and ].
 Second Sixteen--R. T. Frisbe de- feated R. D. Ferguson and 3; R. $. Howe defeated J. H. Kirkham i up: A. B. Porter defeated l.. $. Howe and P: R. c. Morwin won from A. T.. Jones by default. In this sixteen the best match of the day was be- tween c. P. Merwin and A. c. Me- Kinnie, who played l 8 holes to a tie and played second IS hole match in which Merwin was returned winner by score of ? and 1.
 On Monday at the club the anna teur- professional tourney of the New England. Professional Golf as- sociation will be held. A large number are expected to participate in this event. The matches arc played with each professional being teamed with a namateur of his own choice, and the pair turning in the
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Coggins in Charge of
 Dank Safe Deposit Dept.

William l.. Coggins now has in his care more valuable papers-wilis i deeds, mortgages, insurance policies, etc.,--and more jewelry than any other man in New Britain. He is the new manager of the safe deposit de- partment of the New Britain National Bank.
 The safe deposit vault, which is the 1 largest in the city, was installed It years ago when the bank built its present building. It is the largest in the city, containing over l5OO individ- ual double lock boxes and has mas sive lO-ton door protected by time locks.
 MT. Coggins to whose care this equipment has been entrusted' is a Maine man by birth born at Lamoine in that state and reared on a farm. After passing through the public schools he attended the Castine, Me, and Bridgewater, Mass, normal schools and spent year at Harvard. He has had eight terms experience in rural schools, nine years experience as an elementary school principal and Is as a school superintendent, spending the last two and one-half years in Southington in that capacity. He has also worked as a clerk in stores and hotels and as bank bookkeeper, and thus brings to his new responsibilities an exceptionally varied and valuable experience.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
PREISSER-KRECH
Fred Prcisscr and Miss Dolly NJ. KrccR Married Today at Eyangeli- cal Lutheran Church Parsonage.

The marriage of Miss Dolly M. Krech, daughter of Mrs. E. Krcch of 51 Fairview street, and Fred Preis- ser son of Gustaye Preisser of 40 Chapman street, took place this af- ternoon at o'clock at the parsonage of the Evangelical Lutheran church. Rev. Frederick Schaffer officiated. Miss Jenny Tait was bridesmaid and William Preisser. best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown of powder blue geoergette trimmed with tan lace and she carried bouquet of butterfly roses. The bridesmaid wore peach colored georgette trimmed, with lace and carried a bouquet of tea roses
 Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides mother at which there were guests present from Meriden, Willimantic, Waterbury East Hartford, New York and this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Preisser left on wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada and upon their return will re- side at 51 F'airview street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Personals

W. W. Marshall of Stanley stree and his son-in-law, Frederick C Stevens of Holyoke. formerly of this city. are spending the weekend with their respective families at Indian Neck.
 Bernard Rogin of Chestnut street spent Thursday and the Fourth at Ocean Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. ". A. McDaniels and | daughter of Linwood street are spend ing two weeks at knightstown, 1n- 1 diana
 l Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur Robbins left l today for their home in Youngstown. ! Ohio, after spending few days at the home of AIr and Mrs. c. B. Johnson of 12 John street. MT and Mrs. Clark D. Smith of 70 Francis street have opened their cot tage at Ocean Beach for the summer.
 Misses Mary Heath and Mildred Kane are spending the weekend at the Mary Don cottage at Momauguin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Walther of Francis street ares pending the week. end at Short Beach.
 Michael J. McCrann of TO Beaver street is spending a week at Momau guin.
 MT. and Mrs George Fitzsimmons are observing their first wedding an riversary at a house party at Short Beach. They have about so guests present from Long Island, Portland, Conn, New York and this city.
 James E. O'Brien. director of the local Americanization bureau, will take a five-weeks course in executive management of schools this summer at Yale, He also expects to address the school on Americanization laws and problems.
 Agnes Okeefe and Mary Feeney are spending the weekend at Indian Neck
 Harold Holcomb of Oegood avenue will spend next week at Short Beach.
 Edward Wardner Is spending two weeks in Vermont.
 Roger Scully of 92 Hart street and John Lacava of 26 Hawwins street are spending the week end at Sound View.
 Mrs. S. Rosensweig and children of Roberts street have returned home from two weeks stay at Brooklyn, N. Y.
 George Perokos of 61 Madison street and Alvar Anderson of 193 Greenwood street left today to spend a week at Twin Lakes.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

lowest score will he adJndged the winners,
 The course Is In perfect shape and Val Flood is expected to play host 10 over goo Of his brother professionals.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Do Your Feet Suffer?

Fer aching limbs' weak feet, fallen areh- eA flat feet, painful heel, lnturnng ankles. cAllouses, etc, wear flexible feather weight arch supports which we make from individ- ual impressions of yoru feet In corrected position. Many continue to suffer from foot troubles through trying ready made arch supports; which can not fiji properly. ths vastly different shapes of feet; may as well wear ready made aye glasses or false teeth. We fit the foot and not the shoe. Different from all other supports Fitted and sold exclusively by
 JAMES l. n1SEHsN, ....., ,.,. Room 3oe, 25o Main St. Booth Block.
 Telephone 7f1.
 Arire Hours; a. m, to ?. m. Ete-
 nines and sunday. hy appointment.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

dent of the City hall. is booked 10 leave this month for Queenstown on the "President Harding" Mrs. Minnie Burroughs will sail for Southampton on the "Berengaria" of the Cunard line. Matthew Hickey is due 10 be aboard the Cunard steamer "scythia" when 1t sails for Queenstown on July 19. The passenger list of the Rcd Cross liner "Rosalind," sailing for St. Johns, Newfoundland, contains the names of Fred T. Manross of For estvllle and Miss Alice Brennan of this city. Mrs. Winifred L. Dressel has booked passage for Liverpool on the "Adriatic', which leaves New York on August 10.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
NEAR LoRAIN TORNADO

James l.. O'Brien, secretary of the Lions club and delegate to the Inter- national Lions convention held at Omaha, Neb,, Dr. Joseph H. Potts and Otto Henrich of the Lions club have returned to this city after an auto mobile trip to the convention in Omaha, Neb. They made the trip by motor and were only nine miles south of Lorain, Ohio, when the town was struck by the tornado.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

George Perokos of 6t Madison street and Alvar Anderson of t93 Greenwood street left today to spend q week at Twin Lakes.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

Mrs S. Rosensweig and children of Roberts street have returned home from two weeks stay at Brooklyn, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

and Theodore Norton of Ne, ss Elliott street, Hartford,
 Edmond Canz0nsiti, 'aFTalgRsd yes, lsrdaY morning on a charge 0f opera ting a motor vehicle while his license Nas suspended, sas lined ss and costs, Joseph Felgenhaum paid a fine Nf s2 without costs on a charge of disahesing the signal of Traffic oHieer Edward Riley at the corner Of Main and West Main streets,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
BAKERS RETURN TO WORK

Paris, July 5.-The striking bakery workers have resumed their duties. having reached an agreement with the employers whereby they will res ceive increased pay. The employers in turn are authorized. by the prefect of the Seine to increase the price Of bread under certain conditions.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
SECRETARY DENIES REPORT

Mexico City, July 5.-War Secretary Serrano today denied the report from Tampico that the war department had ordered occupation of the Mexican Eagle oil company properties there by federal forces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31

Grandma Snow, writes a contribu-
tor, was tall. well-formed. as straight
as an arrow and as brave as any man.
We affectionately called her our ma or
general. Like a real Spartan mother.
when in '62 her youngest son came
home detected because he had been
refused as a volunteer because he was
under age, she promptly tied on her
bonnet and marched back with him
to the recruiting Office.
"Now, see here. sergeant" she said,
'this boys heart is set on helping his
country as his brothers are doing. He
is well and strong and willing, and his
father and / think he shows a proper
spirit, and we give our full consent to
his enlistment. What is more, we are
both going to offer our services. You
can put my name down now as a
nurse for anywhere they wish to send
me-"
In later years when she was near
ing her eightieth year she journeyed
to distant town to visit her son and
his family. She occupied a bedroom
off the parlor downstairs with another
member of the household. One night
In the small hours steps sounded on
the veranda-and the following con
versation took place at breakfast time
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31
CHAPTER y-Continued

In thee lump of brush, close to the
outer fringe, behind a low, broad
boulder, a man had lain on his belly
no longer ago than yesterday. Broken
twigs showed 1t, small brush
crushed down told of it, the marks Of
his toes in some of the softer soil
proclaimed it eloquently. And, had
other signs been required, there they
were: two empty brass cartridges
where the automatic ejector had
thrown them several feet away
While Judith visualized just what
had occurred, saw the tall man
he must have been tall for his boot
toes to scratch the earth yonder while
his ritle-barrel lay for support across
the boulder in front-restIng his gun
and firing down into the canyon-Lee
was back at her side, saying shortly:
'What do you think? There's a
plain trail up here, old as the hills,
but tip-top for speedy going"
And" said Judith without looking
cp, sit runs down INTO the next sad
die, to the north OF that ridge, curves
up again and with monuments all
along the way, runs straight to the
Upper End and comes down to the
northeast to the lake. It's the old
Indian trail. If the man we want
turned east, then he went right on to
the lake before he stopped putting
one foot in front of the other. Unless
he hid out all night, which i don't be-
lieve."
what makes you think he went
that far?'
There's no other trail up here that
gets anywhere. Now" and she rose
swiftly, confronting him, "the thing
for you to do, Bud Lee. is to get back
to your horse, take the road, make
time getting to the Upper End and
see what you can see thereI"
Hurrying back to their horses,
they rode to the ranch-house where
Judith, with no word Of adieu, left
Lee to go to the house. Lee made
late lunch, saddled another horse,
and when the bunk house clock stood
at quarter of four, started for the
Upper End.
"That girls got the savvy," was his
one remark to himself.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31
A FEELING OF SECURITY
WHEN YOU USE
SWAMP-ROOT

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
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Such medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp.
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The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root.
If you need medicine, you should have
the best. On sale at all drug stores in
bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation, send ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertisemen