davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Seven vertical makes this puzzle little difficult than The word is archaic but dictionaries petey keyed words the which 2 horizontal begins with E.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
AFTER BABY
 WAS BORN
Back Weak and Painful. Mrs. Miller Benefited by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Rotan, Tex am writing to let you know how 1 have been benefited
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15

so nice" the sailor said as he brushed a tear from his eyes, And
 l am sure it will please my mama
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15

l Sc Little Fur The newest coats button in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
The Fate of the Farmers

looks into the conditions in which the farmers find them
diversified
of in
In
application remedy
of
is these applied
wheat that today suffering the
appointed of the doing
their Wall Street masters also trying to convert the wheat
Of
of
billion dollars Of
ef
1921 the
hopessly
capitalism The fate
long these two factors make for farm depression the farmers win
remedies of the capitalists regardless how
be advertised not worth ota 10 the farming
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
THE CITY OF DREADFUL NIGHT > . asz.
ByO. HENRY

"'Me man. says he, can you ten
me why all these people are lying
around on the grass in the park.
thought it was against the rules
Twas an ordnance says ],
Just passed by the Polls Department
and ratified by the Turf Cutters As
ISOLATION, providing that all persons
not carrying licenIe number on their
rear axles shall keep in the public
parks until further notice. Fortu-
nately, the orders comes this year,
during a spell Of fine weather, and
the mortality, except on the borders
of the lake and along the automobile
drives, will not be any greater than
usual
"'Who are these people on the
side of the hill?' asks the man.
"'Sure,' says l, none others than
the tenants of the Beersheba Flats
fine home for any man, especially
on hot night. May daylight come
soonp
"'They come here be night say1
he, and breathe in the pure air and
the fragrance of the flowers and
trees. They do that says he, Com
ing every night from the burning
heat of dwellings of brick and stone
"'And wood says I, And marble
and plaster and iron.'
"'The matter will be attended TO
at once says the man, putting up his
book.
az own the Beersheba Flats, says
he. God bless the grass and the
trees that give extra benefits to a
mans tenants. The rents shall be
raised fifteen per cent tomorrow.
Goodnight says he"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

parks twas for all the world like
ukase of them Russians twill be
heard from again at the next cleo
ton time.
"Well, then, Officer Reagan drives
the whole lot of US to the park and
turns US in the nearest gate. It's
dark under the trees, and all the
childher sets up to bowling that they
want to go home.
"'Yell pass the night in this
stretch of woods and scenery says
Officer Reagan. ''Twill be fine and
imprisonment for insoolting the Park
Commissioner and the Chief of the
Weather Bureau if We refuse. I'm
in charge of thirty acres between
here and the Agyptian Monument,
and advise We to give no trouble.
IT'S sleeping on the grass yez all
have been condemned to by the au-
thorities. Yell be permitted to
leave in the morning, but we must re-
toorn be night. Me orders was
silent on the subject of bail, but I'll
find out if it's required and there'll
be bondsmen at the gate
"There being no lights except
along the automobile drives, us 179
tenants Of the Beersheba Flats pre-
pared to spend the night as best we
could in the raging forest. Them
that brought blankets and kindling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

airshaft,' says Patsey Rourke, and
a-perspiring in me own windy to the
joyful noise of the passing trains
and the smell of liver and onions and
a-reading of the latest murder in the
smoke of the cooking is well enough
for me- says he. What is this herd
ing us in the grass for, not to men,
ton the crawling things with legs
that walk up the trousers of us. and
the Jersey snipes that peck at us,
masquerading under the name and
denomination of mosquitoes. What
is it all for, Carney, and the rint
going on just the same over at the
fats?'
"'Tis the great annual Municipal
Free Night Outing Lawn Party
says I, given by the polls, Hetty
Green and the Drug Trust. During
the heated season they hold a week
of it in the principal parks. IT'S a
scheme to reach that portion of the
people that's not worth taking up to
North Beach for a fish fry
at can't sleep on the ground,
says Patsey, wild any benefit. have
the hay fever and the rheumatism,
and me ear is full Of ants
"Well, the night goes on, and the
ex-tenants of the Flats groans and
stumbles around in the dark, trying
to find rest and recreation in the
forest. The childher is screaming
with the GOODNESS, and the janitor
makes hot tea for 'em and keeps the
fires going with the signboards that
point to the Tavern and the Casino.
The tenants try to lay down on the
grass by families in the dark, but
you're lucky if you can sleep next to
a man from the same floor or De-
lieving in the same religion. Now
and then Murphy, accidental, rolls
over on the grass Of a Rosenstein,
or a Cohen tries to crawl under the
O'Grady bush, and then there's a
feeling Of noses and somebody is
rolled down the hill to the driveway
and stays there. There is some hair
pulling among the women folks, and
everybody spanks the nearest how
ling kid to him by the sense of feel
ing only, regardless of its parentage
and ownership. IT'S hard to keep
up the social distinctions in the dark
that flourish by daylight in the
Beersheba Flats. Mrs. Rafferty,, that
despises the asphalt that a Dago
treads on, wakes up in the morning
with her feet in the bosom of An
tonic Spizzinelli. And Mike o.
Dowd, that always threw peddlers
downstairs as fast as he came upon
'em, has to unwind old Isaacstein's
whiskers from around his neck, and
wake up the whole gang at daylight.
But here and there some few got ac-
quainted and overlooked the discom-
forts of the elements. There was FIVE
engagements to be married an
nounced at the flats the next morn
ing.
"About midnight gets up and
wrings the dew out of my hair, and
goes to the side of the driveway and
sits down. At one side of the park
l could see the lights in the streets
and houses; and was thinking how
happy them folks was, who could
chase the duck and smoke their pipes
at their windows, and keep cool and
pheasant like nature intended for
'em to.
Gust then an automobile stops by
me, and fne-looking, well-dressed
man steps out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

wood was best off. They got fires
started and wrapped the blankets
round their heads and laid down,
cursing, in the grass. There was
nothind to zee, nothingto drink, moth
ing to do. In the dark we had no
way of telling friend or foe, except
by feeling the nose of 'em. l
brought along me last winter over
coat, me toothbrush, some quinine
pills and the red quilt off the bed
in me fiat. Three times during the
night somebody rolled on me quilt
and struck his knees against the
Adams apple Of me. And three
times ! judged his character by run
ming me hand over his face, and
three time / rose up and kicked the
intruder down the hill to the gravelly
walk below. And then some one
with flavor of Kelly's whiskey
snuggled up to me, and l found his
nose turned up the right way, and
says: rs that you, then, Patsey?'
and he says, 1T is, Carney. How
long do you think it'll last?'
"T'm no weather-prophet, says ],
but if they bring out a strong anti
Tammany ticket next fall it ought
to get us home in time to sleep on
bed once or twice before they line
us up at the polls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

'The revOlutiOnist knows only ex-
ternal obstacles to his activity, no
internal ones.D
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09
DAISY FRASER
By EDGAR LEE MASTERS

Did you ever hear of Editor WhedOn
Giving to the public treasury of the
money he received
For supporting candidates for Office?
Or for writing up the canning factory
To get people to invest?
Or for suppressing the facts about
the bank.
When it was rotten and ready to
break7
Did you ever hear of the Circnit
Judge
Helping anyone except the 90 rail-
road,
Or the bankers? Or did Rev. Peet or
Rev. SibIey
Give any part of their salary, earned
by keeping still,
Or speaking out as the leaders wished
them 10 do
To the building of the water works?
But daisy Fraser, who always
passed
Along the streets thru rows of mods
and smiles,
And coughs and words such as "there
she goes,
Never was taken before Justice
Arnett
Without contributing ten dollars and
costs
To the school fund of Spoon River!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-09

"By means Of our work we are
creating the conditions of a social
order in which no class antagonisms
will exist, no revolutions, and thus
no revolutiOnists."
Evening star., 1924-07-22
U. S. DRY AGENTS UPHELD
IN SERVING WARRANTS
Vigorous Dissenting Opinion, How
ever, Voiced by Appeals
Court Judge.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July 22.-The right of
federal prohibition agents to serve
search warrants has been upheld by
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals through a decision by Judge
George H. Bingham, with Judge
Charles f. Johnson concurring, but
1t was denied in dissenting opinion
by Judge George w. Anderson.
Judge Anderson said in his decision,
disclosed today:
'"They (prohibition agents) are
merely the hired assistants of vari-
Gus suhordnates employed and dis
charged at pleasure. Their position
carries no assurance of care and re-
SponSibility in exercising the extraor-
binary powers conferred by such
warra ants, which are easily capable
of oppression and abuse. Victims of
their misdoingS under claim of fed
eral power are remedileSS unless the
wrongdoer happens to be financially
able to respond in damages-which
will be rare.
only plain lasguage would war
rant us in holding that Congress in
tended to vest such a power in a
mass of employees selected, as the
prohibition officers are, to deal with
misdemeanor only. l find no such
plain language, but the reverse"
The decision was on an appeal
from the district court by William
keehn of Rhode Island, who was
convicted of violation of the federal
prohibition act.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
TAKE ALLEGED SWlNDLER
Man Arrested at Atlantic CITY Ac-
cused of Selling Fake Stock.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 22-William
Mandille, alias Morris, alias Man
selder, arrested here yesterday as a
swinder, is specifically charged by
the police of Baltimore with having
taken bonds and securities with a
par value of $4,000 from Misses
Ellen II. and Anna S. Perot, Roland
Park. Baltimore, on the pretext of
giving in exchange 100 shares of the
United Hotels of America, quoted at
III today.
Mandille, who gave his address as
New York City. is alleged to have
posed as an agent of the United
Hotels and to have induced the
sisters to turn over to him bonds for
which he gave a receipt promising
to bring the stock from his hotel.
When he did not return. the police
We're notified and he was traced to
this city.
An Egyptian traveller reports that
native drowned in pool of water
in the desert because he thought it
was only mirage.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
MRS. CROKER SUED
BY HUSBANDS SON
Richard, Jr., Asks $25O,OOO
in Florida Court-WidoW on
Way to Ireland.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, July %
BY praecipe for summons ad re-
spondum filed in circuit court here
yesterday, Bula E. Croker, widow Of
Richard Croker, deceased Tammany
leader. was made. defendant in a
S250.0o0 damage suit filed by attor-
neys for Richard Croker, jr., of New
York City.
Since Mrs. Croker has departed here
and is on her way to Ireland. serving
OF the summons, it was said, doubt
less will be delayed until her return.
The praecipe, however, calls for
answer on the first rule day in court
In August. The action names Mrs.
Croker as executrix of the estate of
Richard Croker. sr., to which capacity
she was appointed last Tuesday in
county court of Palm Beach County.
SUES ON JUDGMENT.
Evening star., 1924-07-22

damage suit filed by attorneys for
Richard Croker jr., was based upon
a judgment against the Croker estate
New York courts, ]. T. G. Crawford,
Jacksonville attorney who represents
Richard Croker, jr.. said here last
night. The judgment, Mr.. Crawford
said, was obtained following an ac-
father and son covering a period of
years.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
DE VALERA HAILED
>0N LEAVING PRISON
Great Crowd Congregates to
Hear "President" Defend
Republic Fight.
Hv tho Associated Press


DUBLIN, July 22.-Eamon de Valera
made mis- first public appearance since
his release from prison at Mansion
House last night, where he delivered
speech and was enthusiastically ac-
claimed as President of the Irish Re-
public.
Three hours before the appointed time
for, the speech crowds from many parts
of the country formed line outside the
building, which was una bic to hold more
than Il small fraction of those who de-
sired to enter.
Republicans in Lead.
Mr.. De Valera said that the Repub-
Leans no longer formed the rear guard
but were the main body of the nation
Was there a man now in Ireland, he
asked. who dared stand up and say he
would give allegiance to any foreign
power. He claimed to be moderate
man who never took up arms except in
defense of the Irish constitution. The
opponents of the Republicans swept
away that constitution and forced the
issue to a military decision. Mr. De
Valera admitted a military defeat. but
he said he never would have signed his
''ceaSe-tiring order unless the Repub-
licans had won a political victory.
fhe present time, MIR De valera
continued, was a time for acts, not
words. What was most needed was
unity in defense of Irish liberty.
The fight the Republicans had made
up to 1921 had advanced the cause
of Ireland by from thirty to forty
years. and he was convinced that in
the events of the last two or three
Years more progress had been made
than by thirty or forty years OF
ordinary agitation. The Irish people
lad been brought nearer the final
goal because Ireland had not com
mitted any acts that had lost her
her birthright.
David Lloyd George, said Mr. De
Valera, had lacked the courage to
30 the distance necessary to obtain
neighborly arrangement. He
sought for and made a politicians s
instead of statemans settlement.
The Republicans, said Mr.. De
Valera, would do their utmost to
create friendly relations with their
Ieighbors. whether they were Eng
lish. French, American. Scotch or
Welsh
Evening star., 1924-07-22
PROTEST ACTS OF CUBA.
Great Britain Charges Ill Treat
ment of Jamaican Negroes.
By the Associated Pres

HAVANA, July 22.-Strong repre-
sentations have been made to the Gu
ban government by Great Britain
that Jamaican negroes who come in
thousands each year to Cuba to work
in the sugar. cane fields have been
Disseminated against and ill-treated.
Correspondence has been going on
secretly for some months between the
two countries and during this time a
courtesy visit by a British bishop was
called off after the British govern
ment had declared itself dissa atisfied
with Cuba'S replies.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
RANSDELL is OPPOSED.
Mayor of Shreveport Seeks Seat
in Senate in Primary.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 22.-
Lee Thomas, mayor of Shreveport and
member of the Democratic national
committee from Louisiana. last night
announced as a candidate to oppose
United States Senator j. E. Ransdell
in the September primary.
Evening star., 1924-07-22
Gunboat Awarded Trophy.

The gunboat Asheville, attached to
the Asiatic fleet, was awarded yeSter-
day the annual engine trophy by
decision of Navy Department experts
based upon studies of engineering
records of all vessels in the gunboat
class
Evening star., 1924-07-22
SUES ON JUDGMENT.
Son Obtained Verdict in New York,
Says His Attorney.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 22.-
The action filed in West Palm Beach
yesterday in which Mrs. Bula E
Croker. widow of Richard Croker,
was made defendant in $25O.OOO
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-31

Livestock and range conditions
in Montana, east of the Continental
divide, continue good to excellent
with a surplus of range and feed
above a normal need in the eastern
part of the state, but west of the
divide where grass has been short
and hay crops light, the situation
is not so favorable, according to
reports from stOckmen throughout
the state to the Montana cooper
alive crop and livestock reporting
service. A summary of these re-
ports for the state and comments
from the various districts follows:
Ranges 1 condition av-
erages 80 per cent of normal COM
pared with go per cent month ago
and "a per cent year ago. Grass
continues to be reported short gener-
ally in the region west of the Con-
tinentaI divide, on the lower or win
ter range, and this situation com
bined with the light hay crops, es-
pecially in the southern half of this
area is now causing some concern.
East of the main range there are
a few bad spots extending southeast
ward from the northcentral to the
south central counties, but in gener-
al, the situation here is somewhat
better than the average, while
throughout the eastern third of the
state there is reported surplus of
range and feed.
Cattle-October 1 condition of cat
tie averages 100 per cent of a norm
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-31

porary room to the overloaded stom-
ach. The colon is left with its deadly
accumulation.
There is no man or woman who can
read these terrible facts without ask
ing himself or herself, What am 1
doing to protect myself"
What answer can you give to the
question? You have seen that physics
only aggravate the trouble. What
then? Can you afford to let yourself
slim knowingly into the conditions so
graphically described by Doctor
Turner?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-31

are reported to be averaging So to
$40 per ton.
South Central District (six coun-
ties)-Hay supplies in this district
generally ample with SURPRISES at
many points. Winter ranges also
reported in good shape except prin-
cipally in northern Park and south
ern Saltwater counties where injur-
ed earlier by hoppers and in parts of
Sweet Grass county where some of
the low lands dried out. Hay report
ed selling at IS to $40 in stack. Some
cattle and few sheep and lambs
moving to market. Reports indicate
good demand for breeding ewes but
with few sales.
Southeastern District Cseven coun-
ties) -This district in common with
the other two eastern Montana dis
tricts reports best feed and rage sit
uation in recent years. Some stock
has already moved into this area for
wintering but there is capacity for
considerable more according to our
reports. Hay prices are reported at
present ranging generally between
81 and SO.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-31
One Famous Doctors
Experience

Less than 1920 of the cases exam
ined by DR.. H. T. Turner, eminent
specialist, were found to be free from
the insidious ravages of constipation.
Like thief in the dark, it attacks it's
victims, robbing them of brain ener-
gy, physical strength, and vitality of
life itself.
If you could only recognize this
menace in time; if you could only see
the terrible results of it's neglect
but read this experince of Doctor
Turner's. 1t is not at all an excep-
tional case, but, as he himself says,
"Out of two hundred and eighty-four
cases representing nearly all the
diseases known to our climate) two
hundred and fifty-six were more or
less as this one described"
I opened the colon lin post-mortem ex-
amination) throughout the entire length Of
five feet and found it filled with faecal
matter encrusted on its walls and into the
folds of the colon, in many places as dry
structing the passage of the bowels as to
throw the patient into violent collie las his
friends stated sometimes as often as twice
month for years, and that powerful doses
of physic were his only relief"
This condition, Doctor Turner fur
Their states, was the cause of hemorr-
holds or piles of years standing.
60. and still this man had no trouble
in getting his life insured by one of the
best companies in America, and was con-
sidered strong and healthy man by his
family and his neighbors."
This man and many others, says
Doctor Turner, had regular evacua-
tons of the bowels each day. How
could they know the deplorable CON
diiton of the intestines-the condi-
ton that caused the doctor to say;
"As / stood there looking at the colon.
hat reservoir of death, | expressed nv,
self, as my patients do daily, In wonder
hat anyone can live week, much less for
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-31

dormant, at which time NJ. L. Hew-
EFT incorporated the Jib Mining COM
pany which was later reincorporated
under the name of the Jib CONSOLIDATE
ed Mining, and under the manage
ment and direction of the new COM
'pany, the Old Hope and Katie mines
were re-opened and mill with a
daily capacity of 800 tons was con-
structed and mining on a small
scale was started March /, 1924.
These operations have gradually in
creased to the present daily tonnage
of 300 tons.
Taking into consideration the pre-
sent developments and the plans for
the future, it would appear that the
town of Basin is on the verge of a
boom and the old mining camp may
yet be numbered among the richest
and most prosperous of Montana's
mining camps.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-31
OLD THINE M1ANTANA MGINlRlG CAMP COMES BACK
WHEN NEW PAY LODE is UNCOVERED BASIN
MAY BECOME PROSPEROUS MINING CENTER

feet to the southeast of the Jib Con
solidated is the Jib Extension Minine
company, which was recently incor.
porated and where force of men is
now being employed erecting surface
4 structures and putting the property
in shape for campaign to extend
throughout the winter. he Wort,
I at this point is being carried on
/ through the old Last Chance tunnel,
where, in the early days, rich ore in
quantity had been mined. Already
very encouraging news comes from
this section of the district, where a
new body of ore has been exposed
showing good values in gold, gold
silver, lead and copper, and engineers
in charge are encouraged with the
showing.
Surface surveys and underground
check-ups recently made show that
the Last Chance vein traverses the
Jib Extension property for nearly
5000 feet, and that high grade ore
has been taken form this vein at
various points along its entire length
which proves that vast ore deposits
may be looked for at depth.
The personnel of the Jib Extension
includes well-known mining men
both locaal and national c.. q. Gill
man, Oakland, Cal, president; Chas.
w. Byrnes, San Francisco, vice presi-
dent; Philo G. Hanson, Hanson-Mac-
Pherson, Butte, vice president; Carl
J. Tauerman, Lauzier-W o1cott, Butte, |
o. S. Schoch, Butte, dir
actor; Glen Anderson, Butte, direct
Or; and H. w. Horne, geologist for
Utah Copper company, director. The
committee in direct charge
If operations at the property, in
,ludes o. F. Brinton, G. E. Gilman
md Carl J. Trauerman, and under
he careful and conservative manage
nent of these well-known mining
men with their intimate knowledge
# the Basin district gained through
heir association with the Jib Con
there is good reason to be-
ieve that the Jib Extension will give
good account of itself within
comparatively short time.
Already mining men and financiers
f national repute have been attract
d to the Basin district, some of them
ding so far as to make special in
pections of the properties.
Few mining camps throughout the