davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23
A Pre-Holiday Sale of Silk
Remnants Tomorrow
Offers sI.OO to 100 Quality for Only
SOC to $500 Yd.

blouse
II Wanted color
RuwianC CrepeS land FOOL
Crepe de
CooredCh
BnodaC Crep>
SrpedB BroadiO oored NexaHues
f Sports
Cd Dress Snin
undS
nd
CauonC Cep
foue Knit fRuon hifnTa
SuinC Chmmeuse
90 t Cp Lining
\ O Good Lengths of ooreda
hi fo tforS Street Aternoo Evening Gowns
Kanns- SreetF
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Goats this much than a necessity, they
just much creation real beauty part of the
Never the furs chosen with careful regard
for harmony relation the materials this
The coors unusually pretty the suede
finished and usrous pile fabrics. The shades
blood penny casserole brown deer cranberry and black
The urs all those popular this season-mamink musk
beaver seaine dyed coney black fox fox
While the seasons models depend largely upon the
quality of material and urs their chief beauty little
touches of stitching uckng and other novel bits OF ador
ment lend individuality.
Misses and women's sizes.
Kanns-Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
AUTOMoTIyE
Autos and Inleks lor sals

LATE MeDEL-assi ears al greatly Tsaaesd prices klsil lhs hadsag 4 Essex Lssa Car Dept,
 1898 Hudson sedan, I pass, 1893 Hudson eeaeh, pss, is?s Buick sedan, I pass, lsss Buick touring $ Rsss, lsss Buick touring, lass, ls.a Buick touring, pass, isss studebaksT touTlng, lsss studsba touring, psss 1891 studebaksT tourlng, z pass, 1894 Ford coupe, pass, 1899 DuTsnI sedan, 5 pass. 1893 Maxwell coupe, pass, issi Maxwell tenriRg, pass, 1898 Maxwell touring, pas, 1928 Maxwell sport touring, 5 nsks, 1898 Maxwell touring, pass, 1917 Buick touring, iloe takes l. MANY OTHERS EASY TERsts HesEfaAs AUTO sALLs
 io ARCH srREaG
 PHONE :ioa
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

FOUR RoOM--flat wanted by young American couple. Write. Herald, Box 2S R (.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

PiiONOGRAPHS--rep expert service on all makes of talking machines. John A. Andrews & Co.,, "The Big Furniture Store"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Wanted-To Rent

AMERtCAN-family wants 5 or 6 rooms in good residential section of city. Phone 1912.S
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

REF1NED--young couple desire rooms for housekeeping. Furnished. all conven- fences, central. Apply. S29 Main St. Tel. 1885.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

SlX--or seven room rent wanted by American family of adults. Tel S5t-S.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

USED CARS
 Ford truck delivery body. 1924 sS5c' yelis sedan, 1920, sS5o. studebaksr touring, special 1921. $500. studebaker tour. light, 1921, s55o. velie touring, 1920. $500. studepaker, pass. coupe, special six. $500. Cadillac Fhaeton. 1921, s1 1000. scripps-Booth, sedan 1920. s250. Cole "s". sedan, 1918, s450. 1920 Buick "6" touring car. Nash 1921, : pass sedan.
 BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO.,. # ARCH ST. PHONE '''s.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

LAWN MOWERS-and all cutting tools sharpened and repaired. Phone 10SS-S. R. IL. Wilcox. 20i Hart street.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

APARTMENT - of rooms Wanted by young American couple. Write Box l. w. II,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27

better. work harder and keep in the best of condition when fed on Purina o-Molene. A sack of O-Mo- lene goes one third farther than just plain oats or corn. We sell it. N. B. Bird & Feed Co.,, 17c Arch St.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
Eyes Strengthened
5O% by Proper Eye
Care, SAYS Doctor
Suggests simple Home Treatment Which
Quickly Relieves All Irritation
and Sharpens Yislon.
Use HIM .Ontn.

No longer is there any excuse for most
OF our eve troubles For specialists havs
perfected a simple but ANA ztngiy effec-
tive treatment which not only quickly
relieves burning, itching, sInarting, ach-
ing eyes, but also banishes eye head
aches. eye-straih and blurred vision.
This simple treatment 10 called the
Bon-Opto system, and IL now being pre-
scribed by physicians and specialists
everywhere. 1t IL based on the latest
scientific discoveries Scientists have re-
Gently proved that 90 per cent Of all eye
troubles are due to weakness In certain
little muscles which adjust the eye Eye
glasses alone viii not strengthen these
muscles But the Bon-Opto treatment
seeps through directly 20 them, heals and
tonics them, and soon restores them
and therefore the eyes-to their old-tllne
strength and vigof.
Don't neglect your eyes. The dlecom-
fort felt after an automobile ride,
movie or any close work, are important
danger signals. Yet every irritation and
ache can be almost instantly banIshed
by q Bon-Opto eye-bath, ana more seri-
Gus trouble prevented. Bon-Opto should
be in every home. Your eyes are far
more important than your teeth. As
often as you use your toothbrush you
should take your eye-bath.
SO get Z package of Bon-Opto. Results
guaranteed. Money back without ques-
ton IL you are not delighted with the
improvement In your eyes and sight,
Hon.Qpto 10 sold by, good druggists
eyeryWhere.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
NOVELTIES

VI A professor who remembers the
date of his wedding anniversary.
Chaperones who are sorry that
the dance is over so soon.
A traffic cop telling his wife
4 70 move on because she is holding
4 up the parade.
Detectives who can find a. col
lar button when they need one
IN hurry.
s Landlords who run their apart
. ments on profit-sharing basis
+ with the tenants.
n A real estate agent living In
. telephone booth with all modern
i conveniences and a folding bed.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

N1TATISTICS show that 30 pee
cent OF the girls in the
~ United States have started
hope chests. The other SO per
cent have given UP hope.
one dame has saved UP eight
wedding gowns and never worn
one Of them yet.
The girl across the street from
her has cnly got one wedding
4sdress and she's worn 1t eight
sctimes.
The veil is becoming % shabby
she's almost ashamed TO get mar.
ried again.
she changes husbands oftener
than she changes trousseau.
The train on her gown is all
worn out where sixteen brides
maids have hung on to it.
II she can't remember their
names she can tell them by their
finger prints.
She's been so busy getting
married that she's never had
time to start a hope chest.
OF course she's romantic In a
different way. She saves all Of
her marriage licenses.
She files them away SO that
she can tell at glance which
husband is behind in his alimony.
Her present husband Is a law
yer. She married him to save
counsel fees.
His Job, outside Of supporting
her, is to see that her seven ex-
husbands get their separate main
tenance on time.
She says that in another ten
years she'll have SO much money
that she can stop getting mar
ried.
BY that time she'll be ready
70 settle down and take a rest.
The most trying thing about
matrimony is trying to get the
alimony.
After a woman gets married
for the third time she should
quit being mercenary and hire
Q bookkeeper.
She could still be romantic by
Z hooking over the books once In
. while.
One dame was so money mad
that she started going through
the groom's pockets while he was
walking down. the aisle with him.
However, all she found was a
couple Of fifty-dollar bills with a
collection agency's name at the
top of them.
It's wonderful for a girl to
accumulate a wedding trouseau,
but the average DANES idea OF
q hope chest Is a safe deposit
box in the first national bank.
M. Copyright. 1924, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
The Purity Of Cuticra
Makes Il Unexcel1ed
For AnTOlet Purposes
Science Explains
How Actress Re-
; newed Youth By
Gland Treatment
GIandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlanduIar Treatment

Vivacious as a girl OF twenty
with sparkling eyes and dimpJed
cheeks, Connie Eddis, the popular
English actress, brought no end to
EXPLANATIONS of surprise from her
friends who knew she was over so
years old. She then told her secret
that glandular treatment has re.
stored her youth and beauty.
The object of glandular treat.
ment is to awaken the devitalized
glands, so they may continue their
normal function of supplying the
vital glandular secretions, so neces.
sary to physical energy, beauty and
perfect health.
The new scientific discovery.
Glandogen, furnishes a simple meth.
cd of taking glandular treatment.
Glandogen combines the important
elements of the vital glands with
other efficacious ingredients and Is
{ prepared in convenient tablets in
two forms, one for men and one
Tor women. Glandogen is obtain.
able at Peoples Is Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
UNCLE EZRA
OBSERVES
By La Monte WaIdron
A Unit HANNAH MARIAR

A UNIT HANNAH MARIAN
"a says she'll give 'ern
= n piece Of her mind II she
ever gifts onto the witness stand.
Too many felIers in these here
days says 1t with a gneer.
Understand that MiIIy FIapper.
our village sopranner, don't think
them grand op'ra singers IL 90
awful good.
Scphiar Spriggins says she Be.
iieves Satan Is now livin' In an
oil well an IL coaxin' lot Of big
bugs into Il.
Lot Of fellers that think they're
sittin' hitched to a beauty Il
only gittin' paint am powder an
% forth,
Jazz seems to have took the
iisin' ginCration clear off their
feet.
I Sometimes it looks to me as II
that there Declaration Of Indy.
pendence had gone out Of style.
When some fellers gifts to run
min an auto they think that folks
on their feet amt got no more
rights.
Spring is the time when young
folks acts more foolisher than
ever.
Things that does folks the most
good ginerally don't taste very
nice. ~
An optymist is a Teller that
gifts both legs an an arm broke
an boasts about how lucky he
was that 1t wasn't his neck.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
JUST IN FUN

Gambling has been forbidden
at Turkish weddings, but the
bride and groom will still be tax
ing a chance.
The writer who said that Amer
lean buyers are sighting the Eng
fish antique market evidently did
not hear about the Pittsburgh
millionaire who recently pur.
chased a jolly old Duke for his
daughter.
More and more, women are
dressing in mems Clothes" walls
a reformer. But somehow or,
other the wife doesn't seem to do
it any quicker when you are in a
hurry to get started.
Wives have ears for gossip,
husbands have ears for business
secrets, and chambefmaids have
ears Tor keynoIes.
r. ~ ssE y=- "a ~
Reckless driving won't help US
to reach the millennium any
quicker.
A soda clerk who takes his girl
to an ice cream parlor for q
couple of sundaes after the
movies are over.
&
An etiquette authority who a.
ways stands up when his wife
enters the room.
Why not send preachers to the
next peace conference? They're
exempt from fighting, but recent
events show that they are not
averse to 1t. =
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

An etiquette authority who a.
ways stands up when his wife
enters the room.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

Spring is the time when young
folks acts more foolisher than
ever.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

When some fellers gifts to run
min an auto they think that folks
on their feet amt got no more
rights.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

A soda clerk who takes his girl
to an ice cream parlor for q
couple of sundaes after the
movies are over.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
B0N-OPTO
POSLAM HEALS
QUICKLY,IT'SSO
CONCENTRATED

Il Poaiam is so full of gentle, heal
ing medication that 1t begins to
ACT the minute II touches any sick
skim Itching stops instantly. erup.
tons vanish, and soon the-skin is
clear and healthy again. ANYONE
can afford skin health because Pos
lam costs but soc. at all druggists.
POSLAM, 243 w. 47th
e 49, ST., New York
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

Things that does folks the most
good ginerally don't taste very
nice. ~
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

Gambling has been forbidden
at Turkish weddings, but the
bride and groom will still b tax
ing a chance.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

Reckless driving won't help US
to reach the millennium any
quicker.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

An optymist is a Teller that
gifts both legs an an arm broke
an boasts about how lucky he
was that it wasn't his neck.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

Sometimes it looks to me as IL
that there Declaration Of Indy.
pendence had gone out Of style
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

One dame has saved up eight
wedding gowns and never worn
one Of them yet.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

Jazz seems to have took the
ifsin' gincration clear off their
ceet.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

Lot Of fellers that think they're
sittin hitched to a beauty il
only gittin' paint an powder an
20 forth.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

The girl across the street from
her has only got one wedding
dress and she's worn it eight
times.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

The veil Is becoming % shabby
she's almost ashamed TO get mar
Eied again.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

Wives have ears for gossip,
husbands have ears for business
secrets, and chambefmaids have
ears for keyholes.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

scphiar Spriggins says she Be.
lieves Satan Is now livin' in an
oil well an Is cOaxin' q lot Of big
bugs into 1t.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

It's wonderful for a girl to
3 accumulate a wedding trouseau.
but the average danes idea OF
hope chest Is a safe deposit
box in the first national bank.
z. Copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1924-05-05

She changes husbands oftener
than she changes trousseau.
The Washington times., 1924-05-05
ABOUT HOPE
CHESTS
Rv John. p. MedburY.

srNTATIsTICS show that so pee
cent OF the girls in the
~ United States have started
hope chests. The other so per
cent have given UP hope.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-07
JOHNSON BILL SCORED
ITALIANS IN ". VA.
Resolutions Passed by Sons of
Italy Against Restrictive
Immigration

HARRISBURG, w. VA, March l.
Declaring that the Selective Immi-
grafton bill is unjust and that it
aims at certain class, Lodge Gug-
lielmo Marconi No. 1140, Sons of It
ally in America, recently passed a
resolution condemning the proposed
bill.
The local lodge asserts that the
Italian people are affected most by
the bill and that it will stand firmly
and united against the measure. The
resolution follows:
I'VE, American citizens of Italian
birth or origin, of the city of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, in meeting duly assem-
bled under the name of Lodge Gug-
lielmo Marconi No. 1140, Sons of It
ally in America, protest against the
great injustice of the bill pending be-
fore the United States Congress,
House Resolve 101, known as the Sc
lective immigration Bill
Whereas, the said proposed law
aims at certain class and that the
people of Italy are mostly affected,
and
whereas, such laws reflect upon
our comrades-in-arms during the
great conflict for democracy, and
Whereas, the said proposed law is
unjust, unfair, un-American and
against the very fundamental prin-
ciples upon which our great country
is founded, and
Whereas, the said proposed law
reflects upon those Americans who
shed Italian blood that America may
live, and upon the sacred memory of
their brothers who sleep beneath the
crosses in the fields of Flanders, be it
Resolved, that we Americans of
Italian birth or origin, Of the city of
Clarksburg, West Virginia, in meet
ing duly assembled, stand firmly and
united against the 'Selective Immi-
grafton Bill
Of. A. Torchia, Venerable"
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-07
MRS. WILSON GIVEN
FREE Use OF MAILS
Postage on Condolences Amount.
ed to Approximately
$1,000
bureau Of Publication and Education,

bureau of Publication and Education,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March at
is estimated that at the time of the
illness and death of her husband,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson received in the
neighborhood Of quarter of a mill
ion letters, special deliveries, cards
mailed, cards personally delivered,
cablegrams, kilograms, wireless mes
sages and floral offerings Each of
these expressions of condolences and
sympathy must be individually &C
knowledge Postage for a quarter
Of million first-class letters amounts
to $4,000.
AS majority of the messages and
tributes were official, or semi-offi-
cial, coming from persons Of impor-
tant position in the United States,
it is manifestly unfair that Mrs. VIE
son should be put to this large ex-
penditure. Hence she is being given
the usual Thanking privilege of the
government the same as was recent
ly given to Mrs. Harding and other
widows Of former presidents in years
past.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-07
Divergent VIEWS ON
MOVIES EXPRESSED
Conference In Washington ]
Called by Five.
Churches
Scottish Rite News Bureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 25.-Op-
posite points of view regarding the
motion picture industry are ex-
pressd by the National Motion Pic
ture conference, called in Washing
ton by five churches in their nation
al meetings. and the motion picture
industry, of which Will H. Hayes, for
mer postmaster general, is the head.
The sense of the Washington con-
ference is summed up by it's state
ment that:
''The political, social and moral
welfare of the world is seriously
threatened by the motion picture in
dustry, which is using it's vast pub
licity and educational power to place
itself above and in defiance of all
legal control under the deceptive
claim, twice denied by the supreme
court of the United States, that it is
entitled to freedom of the press and
that it should be regulated only by
laws applicable to the press and not
those laws applicable to indecent
amusements"
At luncheon given in his honor
by the industry in New York, Thorn
oo EulSOi, HOIcu lllScllJOT, anu OF
ten called the father of the motion
picture" said:
81 believe, as / have always be-
lieved, that you control the most
powerful instrument in the world for
good. Whatever part l may have
played in it's development was mainly
along mechanical lines. The far
more important development of the
motion picture as a medium for ar
tistic efforts and as an educational
factor is in your hands.
Remember that you are servants
of the public and never let a desire
for money or power prevent you
from giving the public the best work
of which you are capable. 1t is not
the quantity Of riches that counts;
it's the quality which produces hap
piness, where that is possible"
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-07
CROSS CLASSIFIED
ADS BRING RESULTS
Abba Hatchery Man Writes of
Good Obtained From
Advertisement

Even the classified advertisements
in The Iowa Fiery Cross are real get
tiers. More and more readers of the
paper are coming to use these little
pullers to get results.
The extract printed below is from
a letter written by Harry Pharis of
The Pharis Hatchery of Abba. Mr..
Pharis has been using the classified
columns of The Fiery Cross for some
time. This is what he says in his
communication:
Find enclosed check for $40 for
which put my ad in the classified
column. My other ad did fine and /
want to keep it up, it is good stuff"
Copy for an additional ad was en-
closed.
The real advantage of the class ad
is it's inexpensiveness The rate is is
cents line with a minimum charge
Of so cents.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-07
MAYFIELD RECOUNT
PROCEEDING SLOWLY
Twenty-Seven Counties Taken i'm
First Weekday Take 10
More Weeks
tBureau of Publication and Education,

(Bureau of Public alton and Education)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March l.
Today it was ascertained that the
counters, with the attorneys and SEN
ate subcommittee looking on and
other senate employees watching, etc,
that the Mayfield contest case has
proceeded through a recount of 81
counties. There are something like
264 counties, so it will be seen that
the counters are about one-tenth
through counting ballots in the Tex
as case and they have been on the
job one week.
Judging from this it is going to
take about 10 weeks to count the bal
lots in the Texas case, unless the
men working on the job proceed fast
er than they have the first week.
Senator Mayfield, whose seat is be-
ing contested, is feeling pretty good
so far over the results obtained in the
recount. Up to date he has just
about held his own, that is to say the
recount in q counties gives him APP
proximately JUS about what the Tex
% iSSuilS gave MIN, VIZ, ABOUT three
to one when it came to votes for him
self as against his opponent. In on
ly one county has his opponent, Mr..
Peddy, made any appreciable gain,
which was ITO votes. In other coun-
ties Senator Mayfeld has a little
more than made up in gains over
what he lost in the one county.
Senator Frank Greene, of Vermont,
who is a member of the Mayfield
subcommittee, is unable to attend the
meetings or take any part in the
transactions, on account of having
been accidentally shot one night on
the street in a pitched battle be-
tween bootleggers and prohibition of
ficers. Senator Greene is slowly re-
covering from his wound, but he will
not be out in time to participate in
the committee work in this case. 1t
has been arranged that another SEN
ator take his place on the subcom-
mittee, and it is said that Senator
Bursum, Republican, of New Mexico,
is the man agreed upon.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-03-07

The real storm broke when Senator
Moses, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire, attempted to have inserted in
The Congressional Record a red-hot
campaign speech delivered in st,
Louis last night by Senator James A.
Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, denounc-
ing William Gibbs McAdoo for the
part he has taken with respect to
Messrs. Doheny and Sinclair and 9TH
ers of their kind.
Cummins Keeps Order
This attempt on the part of the
senator from New Hampshire got
under the skin of Senator Robinson,
Democratic leader, of Arkansas, who
strenuously objected to giving unan-
imous consent for such reproduction
in The Record. Senator Moses then
made two or three further attempts
to read the speech of Senator Reed,
so that it would get into The Record
and go to the country via that me-
dunn and in this effort he was taken
off his feet two or three times by
the president pro tenn of the sem
ate, Mr.. Cummins, Republican, of
Iowa.
However, the senator from New
Hampshire, who is the chairman of
the senate committee on printing
and who knows the ropes, bided his
time, and when the hour of one
o'clock arrived he finally got recogni-
tion from the chair for his purpose,
and he then read the fiery speech of
the Missouri senator attacking his
Democratic opponent, Mr.. McAdoo.
1t was about the only time this
session when the writer has seen the
Democratic minority leader, Mr..
Robinson, lose his temper, and he
was mad all through and through.
After Senator Moses finished reading
the Reed speech, Senator Robinson
took the floor and proceeded to take
the hide off the senator from New
Hampshire and hang it up on the po-
litical fence to dry. 1t was some
SHINING process.
Johnson Speech Inserted
Senator Pat Harrison, Of Missis-
sippi, who usually gets all the fun
out of life there is to be had, got
the floor and had inserted into The
Congressional Record several speech
es of Senator Hiram johnson giving
the Coolidge administration particu-
lar thunder. And this was supposed
to even up for the skinning Senator
Reed gave Mr.. Mcadoo.
Then followed Senator Heflin, Dem
ocrat, of Alabama, who never loses
an opportunity to get into The Con-
gressional Record himself, and he
proceeded to take a few falls out of
the Republicans on account of oil
disclosures and other troubles.
The whole transaction took up
about two hours time, and it was
some skinning on the parts of sena-
tors from both sides of the center
aisle which divides the partisans. In
fact, it was butchering day, and
many hides were strung up on the
political fence in those two hours
for the country to view at its leisure.
All of which caused a new member
of the senate to remark: "Yes, and
the country is the one to suffer for
such performances, for the country
pays the bill every time"