davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16

This is a "movie" star known to
every man, woman and child who are
Iured by motion pictures. Williams
was born in Sacramento, CAL, and fin
ished his education in the Polytechnic
college of that state. He began his
theatrical career with a stock COM
>pany. He is one of the pioneers of the
business. He has a dark complexion,
dark hair and blue eyes. He is five
feet, eleven inches in height and
weighs 176 pounds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-16
Time for Everything

Two small boys were talking togeth'
er on the beach.
81 say, what's your father?"
"He's an architect"
Huh, mines not. He's a soldier"
MY father was a soldier in the war,
too"
Huh, anybody can be a soldier when
there's 8 war."-LondOn Daily News.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
39 Alleged Communists
 Arrested in California

Los Angeles. March 14.-Thirty- nine members of the communist party were arrested in a raid at san Pedro last night on what harbor police des- cribed as q school for soviet sympa- thizers. Half a ton Of books and pamphlets was seized in d hall behind a shoe repair shop where the school" was in session. Manuel Levin. 2S, who said he was Russian and gave his occupation as bookkeeper Was instructing about 70 men women and children in the principles of soviet government when his lecture was in terrupted.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

receive the certificate from the state board of health giving them the pri- Nilege 10 practice as members of the medical profession.
 't' pon failing to pass the examina- ton successfully in Massachusetts they presented themselves before the Connecticut eclectic examining board to be examined in and passed as graduates and doctors of eclectic medicine. A personal examination Of persons holding diplomas from the Middlrsex College of Medicine and surgery revealed a lack of Knowledge of the fundame ntals necessary to en- able the persons examined 10 pursue q course of study in medicine and the healing arts with any degree of in telligence."
 More Time Needed
 The presentation concludes:
 We. the grand jury. have not com pleted our investigation into the con ditions existing in Connecticut by reason of the operation of the law regulating the practice of the healing arts. We find that our work will require that inquiry be extended into branches of the so-called healing arts and the regulations concerning them. as well as the statutes under which those regulations are made and pro- mulgated.
 "Earious sessions of the legislature have been indifferently responsive to suggestions which have not always been in the interest of public health as a result of which the public has been victimiZed. Fakirs and char latans have found that advertising agencies can secure publicity through newspaper advertisements. In many cass the returns from the sale of ad- vertising space have in the minds Of newspaper proprietors outweighed the harmful result Of the publication Of false and misleading. advertisements, and Connecticut is more or less unique in this respect.
 ''We, the grand jury. have dipio- mas. certificates. letters, reports, records, and record of oral testi- mony taken. but we do not feel that the interests Of public justice would be served by publication of the evi- dence Of any of our exhibits at this time.'
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
ONE DOLLAR GOES ID HENRY ROWE
East Street Poet Receives Premier
 HOnors Today

Today's award of one CD dollar goes to Henry Rowe of S35 East street. city. for his classified ad poe try. The poetry is q bit longer than the Judge likes to entertain as blue ribbon stuff" but let it never be ru- mored around the United States that the Herald Classified Judge does not recognize true merit. To go direct counter clock wise to this supposed whispering campaign, that the Judge doesn't know poetry when he sees il, the Judge points proudly to Mr. Rowo's poetry and defies anybody to say today's offering is not poetry (the Judge relies on Mir. Rowe's help if there is a dispute.) Anyway, here's the poetry.-- When people read your Classified Ads, They find these things are not mere fads From all of them you get good tips. For instance. Accurate Metal Wea- ther Strips These strips are accurate as the name implies, Installed by man who never lies. Man advertiscs to sell his goods So this is done by T, E. Woods. They are made of non- corrosive met al, And on this thing your mind can set tie, Yet still they keep out every breeze. When once they are placed around your door, No draft you'll feel upon the floor, honey, By installing them. you save much money. Now that you have paid up all your taxes And your enthusiasm waNcs. As you find out you stil have sur plus cash on hand. You begin to look for pleasures, And to gather up new treasures. But cant decide upon inst what they are. Why not stop at c. A. Bence's No doubt you will save expenses By buying "Dnrant" or brand new star"
 Henry r. Rowe.
 SS5 East St..
 City.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Alleged Labor AgitatOr
 Is Freed in Waterbury

Waterbury, March IA. -- Jacob Grossman Of this city, formerly of New York city, alleged labor agita- tor, who wns arrested here on we'd nesday on a charge of intimidation, which was later changed to breach of peace. was discharged in city court this morning. It was claimed that Grossman had threatened to kill Louis Luria of this city. a non-union garment worker because the latter continued to work at his trade here during the progress Of a strike Of garment workers. The court found that there was no evidence to sub stantiate the charge and dismissed the accused.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Eihu Burritt Junior
 High School

The school has elected it's editorial staff for the school paper. the Bur rittian, as follows: Editor-in- chief. David NJ Goldberg: art editor, Ed ward Karpinski; sporting editor, Julius Diner; society editor. Katherine kerin.
 Old rose and silver were the colors chosen by the graduation class for class colOrs. Frank Niedzwicki is class president.
 The Professors are planning d St. Patrick's dance and candy sale, the proceeds to be used for gradua ton expenses.
 The Dramatic club held its weekly meeting on Monday. Miss Florence Bruegger spoke on the possibilities of the club. Membership and play com mittees were elected.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Germany Is Recovering
 From Economic Lethargy

Berlin. March 14.--The extent of Germany's economic recovery since the stabilization of her currency was disclosed by Chancellor Marx ycster day when he mentioned that there were only lS0,6Q0 short time workers in the unoccupied area as compared with iS0,000 in November.
 The number of totally unemployed had been recently decreased by 30.o00 he said. and conditions in the oc- eupied territory showed similar inn proyement
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
TO HAVE PRESS AGENT.

Bnenos Aires. March ii.--An Ar genuine publicity bureau in Wash ington, attached te the embassy, has been decided upon by the goverp- ment. The decision was inspired by tho action of tho Japanese govern ment in spending large sums for publicity in the successful launch- ing of the recent Japanese loan.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
WANT GOLD STANDARD.

Stockholm, March ii,--A govern ment bill Of importance in Sweden's monetary policy, urging a return to the gold standard and resumption Of gold redemption of notes by the Riks- bank beginning June 1. has been in troduced in the Swedish Riksdag. II provides for immediate steps 10 in- sure the full gold parity of tho krona, while preparing for gold redemption.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
GRAND JURY HITS
 ECLECTIC BOARD
tContinue From First Page)

purpose of obtaining a diploma that would admit them for examination by the Connecticut board Of eclectic eN- anliners. Some Of the authorities and faculty Of this school were without honor or any conception of the duty which educators owe to the young, and were on such terms of intimacy with various members of the Connec- ticut board Of eclectic examiners as 10 lead us to the conclusion that students were induced to attend the institu- tions and pay for and receive di- ploma with the knowledge that the holders of such diplomas would re oeive consideration from that board which they would not otherwise re- ceive.
 "Members of the Connecticut cclec- lie society obeyed the law in the state have this college recognized by the state board of eclectic examiners and vent so far in their efforts as 10 con- coive a plan of packing the board. \ failure 10 observe the Jaw and q dis regard of obvious duty on the part Of the state board Of eclectic examiners is responsible for the persons named above having been permitted to talk" the examinations in Connecticut. They came to Connecticut because the state was easy and had the state board of examiners of the Connecticut eclec- tic society obeyed the la win the state of Connecticut and properly dis charged their duty. these persons would never have had certificates 1s- sued to them by the state board Of health. The possession of licenses by these persons was brought about by fraud, deceit and dlsobedienee Of the law and willful disregard Of the stat uptory provisions of the state of Con- nectieut."
 Condemns MiddleseN College.
 The presentation condemns the Middlesey College of Medicine and Surgery the St. Louis College of Phy- sicians and the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Boston.
 Ii says further:
 "There is n respectable and appar- ently responsible national eclectic as- soeiation the officers of which pro- tested to the Connecticut eclectic so- cioty and warned against examining persons holding diplomas from the colleges above named, characterizing them as frauds and bastard institu- tions." Yet notwithstanding this warning and the knowledge which the warning would have conveyed to hon. est, intelligent persons. the Connecticut eclectic society. composed in the main of graduates from the fraudulent in- siitutions, voted 10 place them upon the list of colleges whose graduates would be accepted by the Connecticut board Of eclectic examiners for exam nation"
 Concerning graduates Of the Mid dlesex college the presentation says in part.
 Charges Fraud,
 '-fhe evidence before us leads ir- resistibly to the conclusion that the right Of these persons to practice medicine under the statutes in Con- necticnt was privilege obtained by fraud and deceit. That if the board of eclectic examiners acting honestly in tho discharge of it's duty in the promises were conversant with all tho facts in connection with these persons they would not have been permitted to take the examination, and thore- fore were never rightfnlly entitled to
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Russia Has I'm

Moscow, Russia--Althoueh wine and beer were freely sold during the three months anti. i.bootlegging cam paign in Russia, 2o.0oo Illicit stills were coniiscated. Proceedings wero also started in more than 10000 cases.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Store Announcements
Sets sermon Goal

London.--Dne ambition of Canon Hay Aiken, vice dean Of Norwich Cathedral is to beat John Wesley's record of preaching 27,000 sermons. The canon Is s2, and starting when he Was IF has delivered 22,000 sermons. He never writes his sermons.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

OVERLAND i921--touring car. This is a wonderful buy at s25n. Six wire wheels and tires MctiauIey tx Bennett, ss ArcH St. Phone gs5g.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

NJ EaCcsEs-Just thinkl A Caf of sour oHn-npen and closed modeis. All poiyil. iar" makes. Gain bg our 1I sesIs szpeli- ence. Aaron C. cohen, Inc, ls5 faFk street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

NASH SIX, 9z5-Demonstrator, equlpped with disc wheels, spare tire, bumper, s.as wings and lots o1 other eatfss prts right If taken at onee. John B Moran. 3Ios thurch St. Phone ls.4.z
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

oFEitLASlt-alodsI TT, fg2i touring : aI- I.udolphs Garage. Iz7 ChUrTg et. Ibths Hlal.g
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

ls2i-toutIng car. This is a real buy in family car. In good shape throughout Price only s9G0. Terms to suit. Automoiise Gsec Car i.1chause sg Arch 5t., Phone fT2s-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

PAt AthARD--6 cylinder touring car in Ruod shape. Price only s3gs. k- M. ssarIs x Co.,, Park and EIm sts. Phone 2IIO
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

OVERLAND sEDAs ig23-pia1tI1aliy nes. Price reasona Die, good tires. l.. L. ftu-
 dOlph, I27 Cherry Et., IIIone zg5l-s
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

REQ is25-speedwag in Al shapt and
 will give good service. Price f4g0. Fl Al.
 searis Co.. Llm Park sts.. Phone 2l1D.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

MAXWELL i9l1-r. .. pflee si25, Titss. paint. upholstery and ehgtns are t.y
 good. AutoniotiFs Used laf EAchan.e
 st Arch st. Phone li.g-g
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

oBDsMoBlLE IpIs--7 passenger, touring. ear. fhls cal runs perfectly and ioena very good, price oniy s255. AmerI,sn sales Co, Elm St., Phone l5lg.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

- DUltf ROADSTER in nna shape me, hanic- ally, good paint and good .hes. Ru- dolphs Garage, i27 Cherry St, ihons 2U5ls2.
 1GRANT--ls22 standard touring car, good tires, and in Al mechanical shape; time payments considered. McGaules x Bennett, sS Arch st,, Phone 2g5s DODBE touring, good tires and paint. 1iudalph's Garage, is7 Cherry St., Phons 205t.g. salesrooni. Elm St., Phone 33s2. DObGE ielB=-touring car, with winter tor This Is | good buy at s115. k. Nj. Searls & To-, Elm x Park sis., Phone 2lip. DON'T HESITATE selze this opportunity. Buy a ear on onr easy payment plan, AoB ran drive one home as low as $50 down. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc, 1855 Park siroet Hartford.
 SMITH form truck si5. In good shape. \ bargain at the price. Antpnotve Used Gar Exchange, s6 Arch St. phone i7cg-2.
  pUDGE SEDAN i92e--in good shape me. rhanieaily, tires. paint and upholstery like new. American sales Co. Eim St. Phone 1ile.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

HkU s21-speedvag0n, cord tires al around, an excellent buy at sseg. k. M. searis & O., Elm Park sts~ El71s gII9.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Auto Parts and Accessories ff

DAYTON sTHOEDBTsED' '-C0rds. all slzss i8H Ttressure. long mileage .zezns com
 snrt ssfefy and @asnsuy. rrfrss reason- able. Tbs Ban Tire O.. .Is Arch. . I7ss
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

IEU igit-.t ton. spse1rsgon, n good condition. < good buy al sssn. K M staris t co. Elm Park sts., Ifhens effH.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

HEU-spsedwagon 1892, Of i-4 ion ca paciiy. This truck is selling with e se day guarantee. Price t55e. K. M. ssaFls Ge.. Park and Elm SIS Phone zfIp.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

s1TUEBAkER 1se1-5 rsassenger, sedan excellent tires. gosd engine. paint and upholstery. American Sales O.. $ Elm St. Phone f-1s.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

REQ isis5 eylin5tT. | rassengeT touring gar in fine shape and selling with $ 50 day guarantee. Price 0nIy k425. K al SeafIs < Go.. Park and Ein sts. Phone ZiIB.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

sTEDEBAKEE-tou 1918 10 Iszs light. special and big six. i price 10 suit your purse. Visit our second hand sales and actuaiIy see wbat you are bug- ing M. Irving Jester. is5 Arch st This is Srudepzker Year"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

STEVENS 1s23-7-pass. touring car. gen eraI condition and tires, including one spare. very good new paint job. easy terms. For dernonstratIon call c. A Renes. sl Main sf.. Phone azfs.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

EEO-touring. 1913. : passenger. gosd tires aud raint. FsfTse rsaso1e bie. 1sfddiey fsaraae. s5 Whiting s., p1afrggste.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF the Executive Committee on
The New Hotel Project

For number of years every citizen who has
discussed the needs of Marietta has referred to a
new and modern Hotel as an absolute necessity.
The Chamber of Commerce, realizing this need.
appointed Hotel Committee and fully investiga-
ted the situation here The Committee, after
having complete survey made, reported that the
oppOrtune time has arrived for Marietta to build
this new HOTEL thus assuring her place as one of
the progressive cities of this State
AS result of this report Campaign Execu-
tive Committee has been formed The work of
this Committee, together with a large volunteer
Citizens Sales Organization, is to supply Mariet-
ia with new and modern hotel of approximate
~ ffty rooms to meet the present needs of our
City. The hotel will have great influence in
the bringing to our City of new business and the
awakening of a greater Marietta.
We believe the present hotels are doing the
best they can to serve the public; however, we
also believe that the present demand of the large
travelling public is for MODERN hotel facilities
and equipment such as can be furnished only by a
new hotel that is carefully planned to meet these
demands.
The erection of this hotel will be benefit
rather than detriment to the present hotels, be-
cause they will share in the results of more favor
able advertising and added business which the
City will get from the New Hotel.
The question of the management of the New
Hotel has received very careful consideration,
and the Hotel Committee of Chamber of Com
merce has already received numerous inquiries
from interested operators, who desire to lease the
New Hotel. 1t is evident that the New Hotel can
be leased on terms that will insure good divi-
dend to the stockholders.
The location of the new hotel will be decided
by majority vote of stock. Several good sites
are available The site will be chosen by the
stockholders with reference to it's cost and income
possibilities. No decision will be made upon the
site until after the minimum amount of stock re-
qured has been sold, thus giving all the stockhol-
ders an opportunity to have voice in determin-
ing the location of the new hotel
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17

This being project of the Community by
the Community, and for the Community every
resident of Marietta and Vicinity will be given an
opportunity to participate in the purchase of the
stock
A six per cent Preferred Stock, non-assessa-
bic and fully paid, will be sold at one hundred
dollars per share, par value, and with every two
shares of Preferred Stock, one share of Common
Stock of no par value, will be given as bonus
The Preferred Stock is preferred both as to assets
and dividends. The Preferred Stock will be the
voting stock.
The terms of payment will be most LIBERAL
and will extend over eighteen months with pay
mentS as follows:
10 per cent payable May Is, 1924
10 per cent payable July Is, 1924
10 per cent payable Sept. Is, 1924
10 per cent payable Nov Is, 1924.
10 per cent payable Jan. Is, 1925.
10 per cent payable March Is, 1925.
10 per cent payable May 15 1925.
10 per cent payable July Is, 1925.
10 per cent payable Sept. Is, 1925.
10 per cent payable Nov. Is. 1925.
The purchase Of the stock should appeal to
every citizen; first, because in our opinion it will
be a good safe investment, represented by land
brick and STEEL in one Of the most central and de-
slrable locations in Marietta, and Marietta is one
OF the most favorably located small citv centers
Tor the travelling public in Georgia. being on the
Dixie Highway, the L. & N. R. R., the N. c. &St
L. KY, and the Atlanta Northern Railway. with
Interurban service between Marietta and Allan
ia. ''-l>' "a 'i''li-
The Executive Committee engaged in the new
hotel project, asks the energetic, practical and
loyal support of every public spirited citizen in
1 MaI1etta ana vicinity. The Committee believes
that large community dividends will be the nonoe.
dlate and direct result Of building this new hotel
ana that reasonable dividend can be assured to
the investors in the stock of the new hotel
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
Executive
Committee

X. w. NORIHCUII
General Campaign Chairman.
P. B. LATIMER
Associate General Campaign Chm.
JAS. T. ANDERSON
Executive Committee Chm'n.
G. o. ALLEN
JAS. T. ANDERSON
J. J. BLACK
DIR. w. E. BENSON
DIR. Il. L. BLAIR
0. A. BRUMBY
CHARLES BROWN
d. w. BLAIR
GRADY CONWAY
A. V. CORTELYOU
NORMAN COLLINS
A. L. GROVE
H. N. DuPRE
GEO. DANIELL
E. P. DOBBS
JNO. R. FOWLER
R. A. FINE
G. B. GAM
M. D. HODGES
R. J. HANCOCK
w. I. HOLLAND
P. B. LATIMER
j. E. MASSEY
j. d. MALONE
FRED MORRIS
N. A. MORRIS
M. L. MCNEIL
R. w. NORTHCUTT
DIR. c. 7. NOLAN
L. B. robson
M. M. SESSIONS
w. E. SCHLLING
JUDGE S. H. SIBLEY
w. H. IRRELEVANT
w. L. VANCE
III. S. WILLINGHAM
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

like l want dem. l sent my men in
waves and ven dey got TO der Americans
dey all said Boo" schust as loud as
dey could hollow.
Ven, according to all you always
tolt me dey should have turnt and run
like blazes but vat you tink, dem fool
Americans don't know anything about
war and instead Of running der oder
way dey came right at us. Some of
dem was singing, ~ e don't come
back till its all over dere" or some
odder foolish song and some we're
laughing lige fools. Dey are so ignor-
ant.
'Und dey are offel reckless NIT der
guns und ven dey come towards us it
den IL vas dat my men took a notion
dey wanted TO 90 back to der dear old
Rhine. We don't like der little, dirty
Marne river anyway. And oh, papa,
l tink der Americans use such offel
languich und dey talk blasphemy too.
/, Vat do you tink dey said right in front
of my face? One big husky from a
place called Iowa he said, oh papa
hate to tell you vot he said but l can't
help it. He said, "To he'll NIT de
Kiser."
Il don't tink anyone would effer say
such an offel ting. Und fudermore
dem Americans can't be much Of
sehentlemens. 1t made me so mad
wouldn't stand und hear such an offel
ting, so ! turned und run NIT der odder
boys. Vas ] right? vot? Und, oh
papa, you know dem breast plates
vot you sent us. Can you send MS
some more to put on our backs? You
know We are going de odder way now
und breast plates are no good. De
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29

But as an item Of amusement | will
reproduce letter purporting to be
from the Crown Prince to his father
during the World War and published
in the Exhaust" at Camp Raritan,
n. j., and sent TO us by our dear boy,
who died in the service there. 1t is
somewhat ludicrous but possibly it
will make you laugh and prevent an
attack of indigestion. The letter
follows: Prom the Grown Prince to
his father, from the motor equipment
storage station, Private II. c. Williams,
Editor:"
Somewhere in France on der run
all der time.
Dear Fodder am writing on der
run as der brave and glorious soldiers
unter my command have not seen der
Rhine for so long dot dey started back
dot way and of course am going init
dem. oh, papa. dere has been some
offel dings happened here in France
First l started in my big offensive
which was to crush der Americans but
dey knew so little about military tao
ties dat dey will not be crushed schust
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-29
RUNNING LAKE
(Too late for Last week.

Our school here is progressing nice
ly.
Fruit canning is the order of the
day around here.
The storm which visited this section
last week did quite a bit of damage
to growing corn.
Martin eagle and wife and Linn
eagle were visiting at Manson last
week.
B. f. Pendergrass of Corning visit
ed at the home of w. s. eagle Sunday
and Sunday night
Little Imogene Foulks is suffering
with chills.
Sina eagle and two daughters, Vina
and Imogene were visiting her sister,
Mrs. Earl Stevens, at Manson first OF
the wek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Osborn are the
proud parents Of 7-pound girl born
last Friday night.
W. S. eagle had business at town
Monday.
Leslie Osborn and family Of Blod-
gett, Mo-, motored down to Running
Lake Sunday for a visit at the home
Of his brother, Ellie Osborn. They
visited another brother, Jess, in the
hills before returning home.
The ice cream supper at the home Of
Mrs. Jim Stokes was not well attended
on account Of rain.
Linn eagle killed a large black
snake in the upper story of Martin
eagles home Saturday.