davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-25
Man, 81, Risks Life
10 Saue Dog FrOsen
Fast in Icx Rive,
BY the Associa ted Press

by the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. January a5-
Eight-months-old Airedale puppy.
frozen to the ice in the Detroit
river and bowling for help, was
rescued from death Sunday nv q
siXty-four-year-ol man, who.
rlsking his life on the treacherous,
broken Ice. crawled to the dog.
chopped him free, bundled him in
a blanket and brought him safely
to shore. The story was told by
friends of DR.. R. Arlington New
man, to whom Jerry" the puppy,
owes his life.
DR.. Newman saw the dog at
tempt to cross the ice, slipping
and falling and becoming more and
more frightened as the chill of the
zero wind gradually numbed his
legs.
Il love dogs" DIR. Newman said
today, and 1 couldn't endure the
thought of watching this fine pup
py die for want Of human aid. l
tied rope around my waist and
asked policeman to hold the
other end. Then / worked my way
over the ice. pushing a skif ahead
of me, and at length reached and
rescued the dog. The little fellow
was nearly dead, but we finally
brought him around and expect
him to be all right in a day or So"
Evening star., 1924-01-25
PARTISAN SEEKS FORTUNE
PERVERTED TO ARIZONA"
Governor Says State So Busy Tam
ing Indians Records Not Kept
Sixty Years Ago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. January 25.-Gov.
Hunt OF Arizona has received 4 letter
from Baron Constantine Rauch de
Frankenberg Of Paris, France. ask.
ing the proper steps to take to re-
cover large fortune supposed to
have been left by l.. J. Won Lode. who
died more than sixty years ago in
Arizona and whose estate was said
to have reverted to the state be-
cause Of the lack Of heirs.
The baron states Won Lode had
several heirs in Russia and he would
attempt to obtain the fortune for
them.
The governor replied yesterday
that Arizona did not become q ter
ritory until 1863 and that the early
years were devoted to tanning the
Indians and that mo records were
kept in those days"
Evening star., 1924-01-25
You Can Quickly Limber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

lame joints and in just a few sec
oDds 1t will penetrate to the bone
and blessed comfort comes quickly.
1t absorbs instantly and is SO
clean and stainless that you can rub
it on often and get thereby results
much more quickly. when the Joint
Is inflamed and the agony intense.
Being such a powerful counter
irritant, 1t cannot help bringing
speedy and helpful results in con-
gestion. sore throat, chest colds.
lumbago and neuralgia much
quicker than almost any remedy
you can buy.
But you must remember that 1t
is for joint affiictions that 1t Is
mostly dispensed and It's helpfulness
will astonish you after all ordinary
liniments and other treatments have
led.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings
in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or FINGER
Joints Yield to the Mighty Power.
full Influence of JOINT.EASE.

It's here, right in town and
Peoples Drug Stores and every live
druggist has it.
It's a low price, remedy, to be
sure, but that doesn't stop it from
taking the kinks, lameness or tor
ture out of your troubled joints.
Joint-Ease is the name, so-called
because it is compounded solely for
the purpose of relieving all joint
ailments.
Just rub it on the tormented
Evening star., 1924-01-25

proclamation by representatives Of the
gentry In both provinces and promises
Lu Yung- Hsiang Of Cheklang and Chi
Hsieh-yuan Of Kiangsu.
Lu Yung declared he had no designs
against any one. and that even though
he had been attacked In the past, he
Evening star., 1924-01-25
HUNGARIAN COUNT, WITH
WEALTHY BRIDE, TO SAIL
Ludwig Salm Won Hoogstfaeten
and Wife, Formerly Miss Rogers,
Leave for London Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Count
Ludwig Salm Won Hoogstraeten and
his wealthy bride, the former Milli-
cent Rogers, sail tomorrow on the
Veendam for London. where they will
remain some time. later going to st.
Moritz. They will be accompanied
by Count Ludwig's brother, Count
Otto Salm. Col. and Mrs. Henry Hud-
dlestone Rogers, the brides parents,
selves and Miss Rogers on the Majes-
tic, sailing January IL. When inform
ed of their daughters marriage jan
uary 9. Col. Rogers anceled the
booking
Evening star., 1924-01-25
| SLAIN, 20 HURT IN RIOT.
German Unemployed Engage in
Fight With Police.

DRESDEN. January 25.-One per-
son was killed and twenty-three were
wounded in fighting between unem-
ployed and the police in the Chemnitz
district Wednesday,. In Chemnitz the
unemployed. who are reported to have
been under incitement by the COM
munists, refused to undertake emer-
gency work. and the police were
called upon to disperse demonstrators
At Aue and Schwarzenberg the police
fired on demonstrators, wounding six
teen of them. Seven policemen were
injured. At Albenrode one man was
killed during a disturbance
Evening star., 1924-01-25
NEGRO ASKS $4,000.

E. NJ. Crosby. negro physician of
Detroit, today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for an award
of $4,000 from the Pullman Com
pany and a number of southern rail-
roads on the ground that they had
damaged him by confining him to
"Jim Crow" coaches and by refusing
him sufficient facilities in his travels
during 1923.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Will observe the Chekiang- -kiangsu
peace treaty. He asserted he was
merely maintaining the independent
status OF Chekiang and will not move
his troops or make any military demon
strations.
Chi Hsieh issued a similar statement
TO the gentry, following which both
Evening star., 1924-01-25
"WAR CLOUD" IN CHINA
SEEN AS LESS OMINOUS
Tuchuns In Two Provinces Issue
Proclamation Of Peaceful Inten-
tions, Hating Hostilities.
BY JAMES l., BUTTS.

BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
SHANGHAI, January 25.-The threat
ened war cloud hanging over Chekfang
and Kiangsu provinces was much dis
sipated today with the issuing OF
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FLOOR COVERINGS

Rzs,hm.Ikea p large sTls IS Administer @7 so
5 Administer Rugs, 83xf06 C2Q IN
marked to sell at $50. .. tpO~sOV
S 6x9 Administer Rugs-marked C00
to sell at $H.. Observation-Disclosures. @AA
a. 6x9 Brussels Rugs eli *
marked to sell at $l8. - AAssO
18 3x6 Velvet Rugs-marked g or
to sell at $3.50. ............ @SsOO
u 54-inch Rugs. velvet e *
marked to sell at $3.50. ...... %JsSJ
Evening star., 1924-01-25
LAMPS

. 2 Fine Floor Lamps 111AS
marked to sell at so. ........ @AoeAO
II Floor Lamps-beautiful styles &17
marked $50. ;:........ =: ~
5 Dainty Boudoir Lamps (1 GS
marked to sell $3.50 to $3.50. -. @AeV0
3 Fine Silk Shade Electric &02
Lamps-marked $35 ..,.........,. ~AO
Cut pieces of genuine GOLD SEAL Z
CONGOLEUM sizes to 10 SO. yards OF
a pattern; bring your measure
ments; sells the world over at A0p
85c SO. yard ................,..> XIV
8 Fine Reed Baby -Strollers &1c 60
marked to sell at SIS: :...... %AV'OV
IA Beautiful Wall Mirrors;
good sizes-marl<ed to sell at $11 k0
Evening star., 1924-01-25
DETROIT PAYS HALF
OF U. S. AUTO TAXES
Total Collected Was 4144, ESQ, 400,
According to Michigan Internal
Revenue Collector.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. January 25.-More
than half Of the taxes collected by the
United States on automobiles trucks.
passenger cars and accessories were
paid in Detroit last year. according
to figures made public today by Fred
l.. Woodwork. collector OF internal
revenue.
The total amount collected was
$144.2S0.490, of which Detroit paid
S7S.95S.377. The previous year. De-
troit's payments amounted to $780,
l2O44S
Evening star., 1924-01-25

..s; WALNUT nut Serving Tao'ss- $3.50
,,s1 Wa,au!. in if, .15n:hsS i: sss Buffet S27.50
r,|., Golden :s,9s1;ss oss1ssFss ss, Oak $3.50
,9d : Odd g o:a x China Cases S23.75
2 Golden CHARTERED Oak Exten- XXI
sion Tables-marked $4o.5O. .... CoO
~ s4,pisss is.1 Ws1ns3 s,od Dining Room S139
: ; io,pises s1Ed Dining Room Suites S295
S Unfinished Breakfast C12RS
Suites. pieces-marked $3.50 %AO'OO
GhildIsn's Wits yEaa :. Epame' E $2.69
,eS e eolSs9 & i Oak High Chairs $2.49
3Odd Refrigerators, Is lbs. ice SKI
capacity-marked $50 .:.........
Apartment size Retrlgera- xxx Sill
tors-marked $780,. ......:.;.
8 McDougall Kitchen Cab T29 6O
200 : odd Z! Kitehsa Cabinets $3.50
ma Nc MeDougali Enameied Kitchen HAR
Cabinet-marked $40 49,.
3 4-burner Dangler Gas 89Q 6O
Ranpes-marked $3.50 ...:... %6Sevv
s:buIas5 ss5., Ds9g!er s9s se Gas $24.50
i; E1ss':ieT Z IL; < ess sS,. Range $3.50
Dangler Gas Heaters 81 60
marked to sell at $11 50.......
Walnut and Mahogany TI7 HO
Tea Wagons-marked S39.9o..'
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Tuchuns issued flowery public declara,
tions regarding the mutual desire fol
The letters were carried from Hang,
chow to Marking by Emissary Sir Rob,
ert Hotung, peace advocate. Shanghai
business shows greater activity as &
result of the settlement
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07

Minnesota Power Light supplies those great NECES
Ife-EI ECTRIC POWER and ELECTRIC LIGHT
This Company operating the electric light and power bur
~ ,ertorv in Eastern Minnesota including Duluth
E Cooet and communities and Superior Wisconsin
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
d for 500 and Dividend for Each 500 Share
Note these Special Advantages and Protective Features

6. Redeemable. For every share you own
you will receive $1,000 and accrued dividend In
The Company must give you 30 days notice II II
desires 10 do this.
8. Fully Paid and Non-AssessabIe. The stock
Is issued as fully paid with the express covenant
OF the Company that II shall not be subject TO
assessment.
Z. Voting Rights. Each share OF this stock
has equal voting rights with the Second Preferred
and Common Stocks.
.. Tax Pree Features. N you live in Mime
sofa you will not have to pay any personal proper
~ taxes on the money you invest IN this stock Al
30 you win not have to pay the present normal Fed
eral Income Tax on the income. money you will
receive as Dividends from this Investment.
this Stock were examined and approved by
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-18
Faulty Locomotives
Are Menace to Life

ington-Railroad wrecks and
defective locomotives are interesting
the department Of justice and the in
terstate commerce commission. These
departments, it is stated, will ask con-
gress to put teeth in the federal To-
comotive inspection law by providing
heavy fines and Jail penalties for in
spectors who overlook obvious faulty
equipment
Trade unionists have repeatedly
called attention to defects in this law
and the futility of expecting safe
equipment when a handful Of inspec-
tors are supposed to examine approx
imately 5000 locomotives that are
operated on 265,000 miles of railroad
and housed or repaired at 1900 places
throughout the country.
In his annual report last year, Sec
retary of Commerce Hoover stated
that "the losses to American industry
from the present failure Of railroad
equipment are now equal to the en-
tire cost of government"
In his recent request to the inter
state commerce commission that that
body probe railroad equipment, Pres
ident Johnston of the International
Association of Machinists said that
36.8 per cent of all locomotives on
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad "are chronically out of
service and in need of repairs while
on the Pennsylvania railroad the per-
centage is 42.2."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-18
Child Labor Law
Wins and Loses

Little Rock, Ark.-Both branches
of the state legislature have approved
the child labor amendment to the fed
eral constitution. Opponents of the
amendment insist it violates states
rights. This, however, failed to turn
sufficient number Of Legislators,
and Arkansas has the honor of being
the first to favor the amendment.
Baton Rouge, La.-This state, the
first to pass on the child labor amend
ment to the federal constitution, has
rejected the proposal. The federal re-
lations committee of the lower house
favored the amendment, but after a
hectic debate of more than two hours
states rights advocates in the house
defeated the resolution by vote of
26 to 54
Atlanta, Ga.-By a vote of 81 to
the Atlanta senate adopted a house
resolution providing for the rejection
of the Goth amendment to the consti-
tuition of the United States which
would give congress the power to reg
ulate and prohibit employment Of all
persons under 18 years of age.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-18
Chautauqua Next Year

Upwards of sixty business men
have signed a request for return
date of the Community Chautauqua
next year. Contrary to fear that
those back of the enterprise this year
would face a deficiency, the receipts
from the sale of season tickets are
in excess of the expenses. A. Nelson
Dodd is we'll pleased that Newark has
again decided to support a Chautau-
qua after going several years with
out one.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-18
Back at His Old lob

Our old friend j. S. Teagarden, of
Allston avenue, after a long and tedi-
Gus illness, has at last recovered and
is once again holding down his old
job as one of the expert machinists
at the B. & 0. shops. He returned to
work last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-18
Regretable Error

In last weeks Leader a mistake
was made in the advertisement Of the
Scioto Valley Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers Association, where the word
County" was substituted for Go
operative" While this correction is
gladly made it is regretted that such
is necessary
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-18
X. l.. Rowe at New Location

D. S. Jones, who recently bought
out the B. l.. Montgomery Motor Co.
on East Main street, has sold out and
leased the building to r. l.. Rowe, the
RED Arrow man, who will conduct
a garage and repair shop and handle
used cars Of every description and
price. Mr.. Rowe has had years of ex-
perience in this business and knows
the game from A to lizard Look
him up if you are in the market for
anything in his line.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-18
Back From Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Thoma, of
North Fifth street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Lieber, of Beech street, have re
turned from an enjoyable motor trip
to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and points
of interest in Canda.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-18
IL Cost .JOe S4OO

Joe Cosna, who lives in the Everett
flats, was found guilty on a charge
of illegal possession of liquor at a
hearing in municipal court last Fri
day and fined $400 and costs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-07-18
City Notes
Birth Announcement

A son, Frederick Jr., was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ryan, of West Lo-
Gust street, at the City Hospital last
Friday morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
hecan8LeA

but Zoe, that's the girls name, is quite independent and wants to do for herself.
 This one thing which Harry El- llngton did may offset some of the trouble he made for others, He seemed determined that his sister should have the best education pos sible and when she found her brother : whom she had always thought rich. had left nothing, she tried to put this learning to some good use,
 AS soon as found that she spoke French so we'll" Ruth said, T Immediately thought Of Leslie and little Jack. for Leslie will have to be looking out for governess for him very soon"
 It rather made me smile to think 1 of Jack whom can as yet barely mas ter the words mother and dad | learning French. said something of this 10 Ruth and she replied seriously that every child should learn T foreign language before he learned his own. She vas quite con- vincing and I'm going over 10 her house tonight az you suggested and look the girl over. If I think rhe Is all that Ruth thinks she Is will send her over 70 you with Mrs. Atherton. She might te a great help 10 VOL as ccmranion and social secretary until your little daughter makes her appearance on the scene, l (Copvright, 1924. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

The vagaries of this serpentine de- sign prevent the words from com plete interlockne. The perpetrator of this crossword crime has since been garroted. Snappy definitions are the chief recommendation of this simple workout.
 HORIZONTAL. ~" 1. An effusive write-up. tAn easy one for the press agents.l 5. To announce; also common name for newspapers, g. What your trousers do if they are too tight. 10. A female sheep. 12. A synonym for a!sc 13. 4 eposition denotlng pres ence in. 14. One of those pre- -Volatea die drinks. IS. An interjection loft favored by Mapor Hoop!e) IT. Pronounced the same as IF horizontal. but spelled differ ently. 1s. Sick.
 1s, Used to keep 14 horizontal in bottles. q. What almost every woman has done to her hair. 22. A tree whose leaves crowned victors. 24 A proposition meaning upon. "5. A hodgepodge, 27. Wait.
 2S. Steamship. GA "perfect' cross word puzzle has no abhroyia- tons This is not a perfect puzzle. 30. A percentage paid for the use of money. Sl. A printers unit Of measure
 VERTICAL. I. Wheat hulls .. Lighted.
 ,. A higher place on. tAnother
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
I1oRRlc Sx4 bYDMUAD SWELL
 ~ YEA 1" "s s
I--CORRIGAN'S WAY
Css< sT VIA h4PFTrf 7u

blde 10 slde,
 Mrs. Matheson sprang to her feet.
 "John!" she said faintiy. "l--"
 Corrigan rose slowly, He thought he had seen the short, thick-set form of the first mate of the Haufah. stationary in the roadway beyond the newcomer. He half guessed who the stranger was and sensed that he had been drinking.
 "Mr. Corrigan, this Is my hus- band," said Mrs. Matheson. He saw that she was white to the lips and trembling. In the pale. twitch- ing face under the topee he had for gotten to remove, Corrigan found sufficient evidence to tell him the reason of her fear and why he had been counseled 10 steer clear of Hope Matheson.
 50 sorry to disturb this delightful --er--tete-a-t -tete," said her husband. dropping into a chair by the door. T must apologize, too. Irene, for my lsteness in coming 10 meet you. lIlll NdlL Ntly lOne lpl ui'i uiu your" He sat there, grinning namely. Suddenly he remembered his hat, looked round for a hook. and eventually threw it on the floor. Suppose you and Mr,-er-thin- gumbob here--were too occupied In each other to think about your low ing husband"
 "Corrigan's my name" said the other for the second time that morn ing, He did not look at the girl. but knew instinctively that she was shamed and humiliated.
 Irish ?" inquired Hope Mathescn, without any particular interest.
 Not so you'd notice it," retorted Corrigan curtly.
 Hope Matheson lurched, I've had about enough of this. If I were completely-sober, NIT. Corri- gan, I'd break every bons in your body"
 If you weren't hope!essly drunk,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

Breakfast - Baked apples, oat- meal with thin cream, Ash hash, corn bread, orange marmalade, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon -- Macaroni g la Italian. celery and apple salad, ralsin bread, Junket with canned peaches eggless cake, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Rolled flank steak en casserole, scalloped potatoes, par snip fritters, cabbage and pineapple salad, floating island, rye bread. milk, coffee
 Juniors under school Ee should not be allowed 10 eat the parsnip fritters, If convenient lamb chop could he substituted for the steak.
 MaCaroni a Ia Italian.
 One cup macsroni, ,. cup finely chopped cheese, 8 mushrooms, 2 cups canned tomatoes, { tablespoons minced cold boiled or boiled ham,
 Cook mscarooni in boiling salted water until tender, about 20 minutes. Drain. Rub tomatoes through g strainer to remove seeds Add mushrooms, cheese and ham to tomato puree and heat to the boiling point, stirring 10 prevent sticking. Add macaroni and turn into a but tered baking dish. Bake l5 minutes in hot oven.
 EgeleSs Cake.
 Two cups flour + cups sugar, 4 tablespoons lard. tablespoons but ter. l cup sour milk, l teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, H tea spoon salt. f cup nseeded cd chopped rsisins
 Rub shortening into flour. Stir in sugar. Dissolve coda in sour milk and stir into first mixture. Beat well and add cinnamon, salt and raisins Mix thoroughly and turn into a buttered and fioured loaf-caka pan and bake 45 ct so minutes in q moderat oven.
 Parsnip FTttters,
 Three large psrsnips, F teaspoon salt, $ teaspoon pepper, l teaspoon sugar, 3 tablespoons butter, egg fine cracker crumbs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
Letter From John Alden Prescott to
 Leslie Prescott. Continued.

Leslie Prescott. Continued.
 I had 2. littls talk with Ruth Burke over the telephone today. I have never heard her voice sound 50 happy,
 I wonder If you have also found out. Leslie, that people can seldom disguise their voices in ordinary everyday conversation. Instinctive- lv they will drop into the raspy cadencss of unhspriness, or the pa thetic hollowness of grief that suits their mood.
 When q person is happy his voice sounds full and resonant and there is 2; Hit in it that always strikes the ear with rleasarfnsss,
 There. you didn't think ! was ss analytical ss that, did you, dear? Perhaps I er1 learning some If it from you. but most of all I am learning 1t through Mrs. Atherton, whose own volrs changes almost from hour to hour with her moods, and from the people who come to  me for positions. I 0an almost al ways tell whether they really need th. position cr not. IL is easier to tell from their voices If they need ths iobs than # is 10 tell if they sre capable of flIrg them
 Ruth a!Ta"s had ? rathettr minor tone in her ,oire after Harry went eway, I think if vss from her that I first began to notice the difference that business or grief made Tn voices,
 Ruth told me n7ors in detail the .srne surprlslre news she wrote 10 you. It seems that Harry Ening- tons sister was young enough 70 have been Harrys daughter. They did not have the same mother
 Strange. isn't it. that after all that Harry had done n Ruth. after he had almost broken her heart he vas sure Of her loyalty and forgiveness, uo sure that he could leave to her ss kind of legacy this girl.
 Ruth, of course, wants the girl to rsy with her Says that she IS the sweetest vourr woman she has ever known. She would ike 70 have her stay with her az her younger sister.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21

About 10 or Il in the morning serve a luncheon which consists of fruit juice, either orange or prune pulp CT apple sauce.
 Then. from IF to 1, have lunch A cereal again may he served or some broth with cereal in it or DO. tato soup. After the fourteenth month eggs may be fed the child, g cup of milk, 2 slice of slightly stale bread and a well-strained vegetable.
 4 glass or milk and bread at 2:30 and q light supper of Cerea, mill; and frnit
New Britain herald., 1924-11-21
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN

Any breaking out Of the skln, even 1srv, itching eczema, can be quickly o-ercone by applying AIeEtho- Sulphur. declares g noted skin speCiallst Because of it's germ destroying properties this sulphur prepara rion instantly brings a se from skin irrra
 tton, soothes 2 2 ] heals the eczera rlsht up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.