davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

How often have you asked your \ lself this question::
 "Oh, isn't there some way I can do my washing and dishes, and yet keep my hands looking nice'"
 Millions of other women have answered "Yes." Let them tell you how they do it:
 One of them says:
 M never use anything but Ivory either in the laundry or for kitchen work and for very good reason. People have often said to me, Why do you always use Ivory Soap do you not think it extravagant? And my answer is, q find it most beneficial for my skin.'"
 "All these years" says another letter, "I've been a5ig Ivory, not baving it used, and my hands are a constant source of envy from my friends. They've said to me, 'How on earth do you keep your hands
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
WANT A DIVORCE?
 G0 TO YUCATAN
Marriage Bonds Severed Neatly
 and With Dispatch "

Fl Paso, Texa Oct. e9. -- The Yucatan system - easiest possible divorce, complete socialism - is spreading through Mexico, de- clares Luis Torregrosa. leader Of Yucatan's progressive socialists, making his first visit to America.
 We arc In the states of Cam peche and Tabasco," he explained. We intend to spread throughout the nation and to- give Mexico an- other party" He has directed the Socialist party in Yucatan and is a deputy in the Mexican congress.
 Ours is a new kind of social ism,' Torregrosa continued. We work slowly. up through the old, casting away what is bad and re- taining the good. In nutshell, we believe that before country can be socialistic it must pass through the kingdom of capitalism.
 we recognize our enemies. the trusts. We cope with them through our own trust trust of the peo- pie, the government.
 "McCormick, the International Harvester millionaire, used to con- trol our sisal industry. Now he no longer tells us what to do; we tell him. Our government controls the slsal crop generally and its manu- facture, and we sell the product.
 We are the trust of the workers and every. man belongs to a union the government union. However. we still have some private owner-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
70 bnUent t:laundry and dishpan
 hands" Women euho do tbeu o1vn evo,k fnd Hts method ke tie skm sof and evhtte
tie skn sof and evhtte

so white and SO soh?" My answer is, 'Ivory.'
 Agrateful son says, "This winter has been the first in many years that my mothers hands have not become painfully chapped from housework, and she attributes her good fortune to the fact that she used Ivory Soap for everything even for scrubbing."
 If you are little surprised at the suggestion to use for heavier tasks the soap which you may have thought of only as suitable for toilet, bath and fine laundry, consider this fact: Ivory is pure, thorough cleanser, yet costs so little more than harsher soaps and powders that it quickly pays this extra costin terms of protection for hands and clothes.
 Try it and see for yourself
 PRoCTER < GAMBLE
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

not have a guitar and so there are four guitars here. a violin and man dolin, spanish dances, and n variety of songs. otber acts on the bill in- clue Bob George. an excellent come dian. who calls his act Natures Laff''; Mack and Stanton in Home Sweet Home:" Stanley and Elva in a nifty comedy singing offering, and the Four Peasant Singers, a mixed quartet of harmony singers who ap- pear in character and render songs in beautiful harmony. This act wui be greatly appreciated. The feature photoplay will present Daring Youth" ap up to the minute story with cast that includes Bebe Dam iels and Norman Keery. Thrre are continuous shows each day.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
AMATEUR NIGHT-LYCEUM

Tonight Is "amateur night" at the Lyceum and In addition to the bril- liant musical comedy show being presented by the orth and Coleman Tip Top Merrymakers there will be an added program staged by local talent. Those who have expressed a desire to display their histrionic ability include both boys and girls, including several singers. dancers and monologue artists.
 Tomorrow the entire musical comedy show is changed, with new songs, new dances and new part for the leading comedians.
 The picture program also Is changed. bringing Lend Me Your Husband" drama set in a brilliant atmosphere of society's gorgeousness and depicting the irresponsible at- titude of the idle rich. Doris Ken yon and David Powell have stellar roles. I..a. e...-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
SPANISH LOVE AT CAPITOL

Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol Of the five acts of vaudeville
 which have been well liked this first half of the week also of the photo- play feature "Liie's Greatest Game" a romance of baseball with Johnny Walker. Tomorrow brings an en- tirely new show with five@ more Keith acts. Topping this bill Is Spanish Love" and although the title may not be more affectionate than other kinds of love 1t is usual ly more picturesque when made into a theatricaF property. The singing, dancing and musical act presented by eight players and called Span ish Love" in which Duval and Nina are featured proves to be reyela- ton in song, dance and music. It could not be called Spanish if 1t did
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
BREMs AND MARTIN AT PALACE

Lew Brems and Felix Martin are at the Palace all this week with their new musical comedy show "Frills and Frolics," a poppy, smart revue with a big cast of excellent entertainers in support. Lew Brems and Felix Martin need no introduc- ton here as they are big favorites and their comedy is always good, putting plenty of life to any show in which they appear. ''Frills and Frolics" Is brand new show and every bit of 1t, including the sup porting cast. has never been seen here before. There are singers and dancers galore, all wearing beautiful costumes and the stage settings are gorgeous. The chorus deserves spe- cial mention for it's wonderful work as the girls are all very capable dancers and singers and are all good
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
ship of land and property"
 Highlights Of Policy


 Highlights Of Policy
 Here are the highlights Of the socialistic government now estab, lished in Yueatan, according to the Socialist leader: :. Government ownership of rail- roads, light and power. binder ,twine manufacturing and regulation of agricultural industries.
 Easy divorce, Marriage a social procedure. Practical education. teaching one tests Of liquor and prevention of work and to keep order. Education In the social and economic first, in- dividualism a natural result.
 Prohibition. Laws against the sale of poison brings about govern ment tests of liquor and preventGu of bad "bootieg'' liquor being sold. A central league" which is a center Of the states social life.
 Protect Women
 Divorce Is made easy in Yuca- tan flor the protection of the women." he. explained.
 Tt can be obtained simply in Yu- catan. In a quiet procedure, in only a month. Scores of Americans are flocking into Yucatan 10 take ad- vantage Of this phase of our laws "The integrity of the parties wishing a divorce is looked into." said Torregrosa. During the ta lc months residence, the creden- tials of the parties are looked up,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

to look upon. The show changes on Thursday offering another brand new show that has never been seen here before and Thursday night amateurs will have chance to show their wares. Quite few have sig nified their intentions of appearing but the management states there is still room for more. A special added attraction that evening will present the Harmony Three. three local boys who are wonderful harmony singers. On Thursday also the pho- toplay bill changes and the big fea- ture will offer Buck Jones in Not Drum Was Heard"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
MAN WHO CREATED
 NICK CARTER DIES
Thomas Harbaugh Was First "Col- umnist' Of American Journal ism.

Piqua, Ohio, Oct. 20. Thomas Harbaugh, 75, originator of Nick Carter detective stories, died ai the Miami county home here late ,es- terday after an illness of three days. Mir. Harbapgh, one of the fisst ,"col- umnists". writing nearly 70 years ago brief comments of news and political happenings for the New York Times, was born in Maryand and came to Ohio with his family in 1851. l4
 His first writings were indian stories, writing nearly 300. His next literary endeavor was writing for the Bead,e Novels. turning out one story weekly of 5o,00o to 75,0o0 words. It was in these stories that he originated the character Nick Carter" He never revised a manuscript.
 He also wrote many poems with the Civil war as q setting. At one time wealthy, Mir. Har- baugh was forced by circumstances about a'ycar ago to go to the Miami county home near here where he paid for his board and room. He recently received a gift of s200 from the Authors League of New York | city.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

down, regarding them as their prizes. their chattels, to . degree.
 We are trying to elevate the women. Co-education was hard struggle, but we finally attained 1t. We have three women in our na- tional congress and we are looking forward to equal representation of the sexes"
 Marriage, according to Torregro- sa's ethics, is no longer marriage when love has gone. Hence easy divorce. which enables man and woman to maintain only alliances of true love.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
One Dead, One Dying
 After Fight With Guns

CatIettsburg, Ky, Oct. 2s.-- WYE liam Lambert was Killed and Her bert r. Welch probably fatally wounded last night in a gun battle at Brush Creek, near here. Fred Rice, a negro was slightly wounded. According to hospital attendants, Welch said the shooting followed a quarrel with Lambert.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

and care taken to see that no injury will be done anyone. When there are children, divorce is more diffi- cult; we take great care to' see that the children are well protected.
 Laws Favor Women
 Our divorce laws favor women. Because we in Mexico believe that In our country. at least, women get the worst of it.
 "Women in Mexico have not yet attained a 3O-50 standing with men. No doubt its because Mexican men, additionally the conquerors. the conquistadores,' have kept women
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Clergyman Urges
 Child Labor Law

Boston, Oct. 2s. - A clergyman who ignores the question of temper ance should retire from the pulpit declared Rev. Dr. M. s. Kneeland, chairman of the committee on moral welfare of the New England Synod of the Presbyterian church at the opening session of its 12th annual meeting here today. Dr. Kneeland urged the approval of the child la- bor amendment to the federal con- stitution.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
E1me m ny m1s ?

Hes5 aJfns, 5impAttrsafmertto toryoar compilation XX1AsH your face once or twice daily with warm
 w water and Ivory Soap Rinse in warm water and follow with dash ofcold Dry thoroughly by pattng with soft towel your skin need, it, rub in little cold cream. Guest Ivory, the dainty cake Ivory made especially for hands and face, costs but cenn
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29

Life without the classified ads as a daily digest would indeed prove barren to most people. Why will not the rest acquire one of the best habits mankind could acquire, and become daily readers of the classi. fied ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
For FINE aundty, of e0mse!

T W T " A1 FHH0"7 ? y VVH'V'
 n ELrcArE silks and wooens need as careful treat Dment, really, as your skin. They can be injured by the slightest har,hness in the soap. That is the best reason in the world for washing them with Ivory Flakes Is there any other Aaked soap offered for delicate garments that you would think of using on your facel
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Gustt IVORY

The dainty new cake for the face and hands--iust fits the toilet-soap holder
New Britain herald., 1924-10-29
Ratb IVORY

The medium sized cake that floats in the bathtub
Evening star., 1924-05-22

be presented by the Gov. Thomas
Welles Society OF Children of the
pervision of the Johnson-Powell and
Wilson Normal centers, Mrs. Hunter
and Mrs. Kebler. community secreta-
rtes, respectively.
is taken from the East Washington
pageant and will be presented by the
National Capital Players, directed by
Edward Griffith and Leonard Blush.
Scene seven, "The Inaugural Ball of
worth Athletic Club, also of the East
Washington Center, assisted by a
group of Children of the American
Revolution under Mrs. Sawtelle's su-
pervision.
Shows start OF College.
Scene eight, collecting the Funds
for Columbian College" (now George
Washington University. is enacted
by Rev. Maurice S. White, Miss Alice
Garretson. Master Lyman Kebler,
John A. Hunter, Edward c. Townsend,
representing both Wilson Normal and
Johnson-Powel centers, under the
direction of Mrs. Laura J: Bogue;,
Scene nine, Quarrel of John Ran
played by the Aurora boys of East
Washington Center; and scene ten.
'"The Sun Dial at Meridian Hill Farm, )"
a garden party in the old Porter man.
sion, is also by the Johnson Powell
and Wilson Normal group. with Fl. c.
Phillips as Admiral Porter, Miss Mary
Junkin as Mrs Porter, and Miss Pris-
ella Bogue as David Porter, assisted
by large group from the two CEN
ters.
Horace Greeley's Advice" which is
scene IL. is taken from The College
City" pageant, with Ralph BARLEY, as
Horace Greeley, and John Boyd, How
ard KinZer and Calvert Hines as gov
ernment clerks. Scene II, Society
at the Benning Races" is by the Au-
rora boys and the Utopia girls at
East Washington Center. Scene 13,
"All Aboard for Old Point" is by
Triumph Council. No. is. Daughters
of America, at Southeast Center, and
scene IA. Lawmakers of the Past and
Present" by Messrs. Griffith, Blush
and Evans OF the National Capital
Players and Messrs. Dwyer. Hayden
and Orbello OF the Aurora Club.
Epilogue by Lyon.
The final scene of "Washington, the
Federal City" is an epilogue, writer n
by Gideon A. Lyon, president of the
Arts Club of Washington, to be read
by Florence Lyon, who will be assist
ed in the pantomime by members of
the Country Dancing Club of South
east Center. directed by Mrs. Nellie
Belt, Miss Ada Townsend and B. +.
Garrett. j. F. Wiley. c. G. otlcy and
Evening star., 1924-05-22
CONGRESS MEMBERS
TO ATTEND PAGEANT
Other Officials Also to Be Guests
of Honor at Central High
Saturday.
MANY GROUPS TAKE PART
Community Centers to Produce
washington, the Federal City"

Members of Congress, officials of
the board of education, advisory COM
mittees of community centers and
heads of departments in the District
of Columbia public schools will be
the guests of honor Saturday evening
at Central High School auditorium
at Sis o'clock, when the pageant OF
Washington, the Federal City" is
produced by the community centers'
department of the city, assisted by a
number of outside organizations, in
cluding the Children of the American
Revolution. the Improved Order Of Red
Men, r. A. Humphries. great sachem
the National Capital Players, the
Degree Of Pocahontas, the Triumph
Council, No. 8, Daughters of America,
and the Naval Lodge, No. 4, of which
Tracy Campbell is master
washington. the Federal City" is
composed of scenes taken from the
three historical pageants of the va
riouS neighborhoodS, which have been
centers department under the direc-
tion of Marie Moore Forrest, assisted
by Bess Davis Schreiner, Helen NJ.
keister. the secretaries of the several
centerS and special directors of CO.
operating groups. The orchestra of
the United States Marine Band, d.
rected by Third Leader Stephan, will
render the musical program.
Pageant scenes include: First
Massacre of the Analostans," pre-
sented by the Red Men and the De-
gree of Pocahontas, directed by Mar
earet Hopkins Worrell, under the su-
pervision of Mrs. NJ. w. Davis of the
Southeast Center, with Morse Allen
as Tiacony, the Indian runner.
Portrnyals of Washington.
Second. George Washington's Vi
sion,' with Edward Evans of the Ma
tional Capital Players as Washington,
and. third, Laying of the Corner Stone
of the Capitol" by the moster of Naval
Lodge, No. 4. under the supervision Of
Mrs. l.. w. Hardy of the East Wash
ington Center.
Fourth, Lady Washington at Christ
Church." with Mrs. M. j. Moran and
David Reid Middleton, both of the
public-speaking class at Southeast
Center as Lady Washington and Alex
ander Hamilton, respectively.
Scene five, Thomas Jefferson, first
president of the board of education
pays a visit to the first public school
house in the Jefferson stables" will
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Boys Wash
Suits, $1.OO

Suits that will back up their
good appearance by the best
of wear. These are the better
grades of tub suits, wonder
fully well tailored of Peggy
cloth, Leonard suiting, crash
and Galatea. Buttoned-on.
MILDLY. Balkan and Junior
Norfolk models. White. col
ors and color combinations.
Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
LANGLEY IMPROVED.
Condition Change Virtually As
sures Complete Recovery.

Marked improvement in the condi-
tion of Representative John w. Lang
ley of Kentucky, taken i'll on his re-
turn from Covington, KY, last week
is reported by DR.. Everett M. Ellison
his attending physician. Because OF
the great change in the patients con-
dition the past forty-eight hours, ii
Evening star., 1924-05-22

is stated, his almost complete recov-
cry seems assured.
1t is probable that the patient viii
be able to sit up tomorrow or Fat
urday His articulation is much bet
ter and his mind has cleared to the
extent that he is able to converse
with those at his bedside.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

F'ull-fashioned Chiffon Silk
Hose. slight irregulars of
$500 and $3.50 grades. Colors
include nude, peach. tanbark.
gun metal, apricot beige, skin
and black
Evening star., 1924-05-22

w. Z. Mooney, from the college
City" group: members of the Aurora
Athletic Club of East Washington
Center and members of the Junior
Dramatic Club of Southeast Center.
Admission will be % cents.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Sonata Adopts Report.

The Senate yesterday adopted the
conference report on the Navy ap-
preparation bill. 1t had previously
!. been approved by the House and now
goes to the President
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Good pickings" tomorrow among these remnants left
from the Anniversary Sale. Lengths for many usesin
36inch percae 32nch dress gnga 2inch trean romper
CLOTH 3onch unbeached and beached cottons lining cabr
curtain scrim and marquisette.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
$500 and $3.50 Onyr
SHk Hose. $3.50

Every pair perfect. AIl-sill1
and garter-top styles. Square
heels and a few PointeX heels.
Black and leading colorS.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Third Floor
Specials in
Home Needs
Door Mats, 79c

Door Mats. 79c
Choice of all our S100 and
s1.25 Brown Cocoa Door Mats.
Two sizes.
Sfenciled TabIecoverS
49c Each
75c Heavy OiIcloth Table
Covers. five-quarter size,
showing many handsome pat
terms.
Windosc Shades. nc
Seconds of s1.00 and s1.25
Oiled Opaque Shades, in plain
colorS and Duplex style
twhite on one side, color OH
the other).
Floor Mats, , for 25c
1Sx22 Duroleum Floor Mats.
heavy and serviceable. Rich
dark patterns.
Crefonne Remnants
I9c Yard
Csc to soc Cretonnes. 50 and
SO inches wide; floral and fig
ured patterns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
THE MONEY YOU SPEND
BY Albert Apple

How much money did you spend during August? The
American people combined spent about $4,000 million dol
lars That's enough to give mathematician head
ache No human brain really grasp such gigantic
figure
It is difficult to understand how times be dull instead
of booming, when you ponder the money spent.
August dull month, with thousands out of work
and the average person watching the pennies Yet $4,000
million dollars spent by the American people during August
5000 millions than they paid in August 1929
when times were booming.
Spending makes prosperty-creates demand gives jobs
But why were times better when people spent less?
Americans now spending at average rate three
times much as before the
This looks if the cost of living three times higher
than in those good old days when you could buy Sunday
chicken dinner for 35 cents
The National Industrial Conference Board insists the H.
The board is exaggerate in this estimate for it
is the voice of $4,000 employers.
Where do we get this estimate that Americans spent
$4,000 million dollars in August? Answer Bank clearings
the country total of all checks written and sent
through clearing houses for coection-totaed $3.50 mil
lions You add cent for IS cent of business
actions paid by check, per cent by cash.
Divide total August spendngs by the population and it
During month? It couldn't be- The joker is that there
Implications in the totals For instance suppose fac
tory sells suit of clothes to obber for $50 and he sells
to retailer for SIS and the retailer passes on to the
for $780, Now, all pay by check this $OO suit
of clothes will represent 1925 in bank check cearings in
these three of moving it market Other dup
cations n back yonder where the materials
collected, transported, etc.
Finance, after all, is simple simple as a Chinese
puzzle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
=: The Tdnqle =:

brought her home from downtown
one cold, drizzly night in his limou-
sine.,
The murder trial was sensational
one, and the defense tried to make
out that the murdered man and
Mabel were lovers. But just to look
at her, Sally, you would know that
could not be.
l will be glad if Mr.. Prescott does
come over here and take the plant
over, for l am sure you will come
with him, and then you will be such
help to reinstate Mabel in the eyes
of the world. Poor girl, she says her
own sex have simply stretched her
on the rack of torture, and that she
has not a woman friend. l have told
her that you are not that kind of q
woman, Sally, and that know you
will love her as soon as you have
seen her.
l am almost sure that Mr.. Hamil-
ton is no better. In fact, think he
grows little weaker every day, and
"ASHouSA oS AIs pIINdIc ScCTeLaTy
am virtually manager here, and have
been ever since he was taken i'll,
will be very glad if someone else
comes in to take some of the re-
sponsibility and hard work away
from me. Mabel complains that l am
working much too hard, and that l
never have day off except Sunday
to be with her. When we 60 any,
where of an evening am usually so
tired that the moment l have eaten
my dinner l want to 60 to sleep.
She says when she marries again
she wants to have husband who
will play around with her. Poor
child, think she has never had much
happiness, and I am going to try and
give it to her.
You probably know a good deal
about this new business deal. I wish
you would write me about it; and