davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
LEG BROKEN BY AUTO

John Deshick of 45 Whiting street was taken to the New Britain hospital last evening with fractured leg. sus- tained when he was struck by an au- tomobilo driven by Henry Rayno of s6o West Main street at the corner of Park and Maple streets. Mir. Rayno reported that the man was bewildered and darted back and forth in front of him. Detective Thomas J. Feeney Is investigating.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Herrick Makes Money as
 He Tries to Help France

Paris, March 1e.--"A foreign ann basssdor, an old and tried friend of France, at the time when our franc was at the lowest and German hopes at the highest, threw s2oo.000,ooO on the market in lump, buying the equivalent sum in francs" writes Ste phane Lauzane in Le Matin referring to American Ambassador Myron T.. Herrick. "As it turns out he has to- day realized a profit of 1,bo0,o00 francs and he will also be able to make his government, which has just bought an embassy building in Paris. a sharer in the profits. The moral is that the franc brings luck 10 its friends but plays sad tricks on thcss who fight thor who deny it."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
NO IMMUNITY IS TO BE
 GRANTED DRAFT DODGER
state and War Departments Sa, They Will Enter No Deal With
 Hcr.dotl

Washington, March Ia.--War and State department officials today joint
 ly announced that the Washington government would enter no agree ment to extend immunity to Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, as an inducement for his return from Germany. The government has taken no part in steps to have the draft evador return.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Have Not Yet Completed
 Jury to Try Gov. McCray

Indianapolis, March is.--Examins- ton of tslesmen by the prosecution in the trial of Governor McCray, charged with embezzlcment of aste funds. was continued In criminal court today. Work of selecting a jury is proceed ing very slowly. With the third day of the trial in progress only 70 of the 900 talesmen had been examined. Twenty-eieht were dismissed and of the 12 remaining in the box il was indicated not more than ono would be retained.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

Present the coupon for a io-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viseous film. See how teeth become winter as the him-eoats disappear.
 Then decide by what you se< and feel Cut out coupon nov.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

During the year ended June 90. 1928. the rural mail system vas en- iarred by the addition of 50i nsv routes
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19

Accept this offer of a new way of teeth cleaning. It is delighting millions. It is bringing them the prettier teeth you see everywhere today.
 It means vast benefits which your home should enjoy. Let this test show them to you.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
You leave film

You feel on your teeth viseous film. No ordinary tooth paste ef- fectively eombats it, so much of it clings and stays
 Soon tn. film diseolors. forming dingy coats Then pearly teeth grow cloudy.
 Film is the great destroyer. It
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Every user knows

Every user gains at once new benefits, new delights.
 Pepsodent multiplies the aka Unity of the saliva It mulhplies the starch digestant in saliva. These are Natures agents for combating acids and starch deposits. These combined effects will bring you new conceptions of clean teeth.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
You Who Wish
 Winter, cleaner, safer teeth have only to fight the film

holds food substance which fer ments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by mil lions in it. They, with tartar. are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
 Those who escaped such troubles have been few indeed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Two new methods

Dental science has in late years found two ways to fight that film. One disintegrstes the film at all stages of formation One removes it without harmful securing.
 These methods have proved themselves exceedingly effective. A new-type tooth paste has been
New Britain herald., 1924-03-19
Your Dealer Offers
 Free This week a 1O-day tube. Go getit See what next week brings you. See Coupon

created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent.
 Leading dentists everywhere be- gan to advise it Now this tooth paste is in worldwide use. To careful people of some 50 nations it has brought a new dental era.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19
TRADE COMMISSION ACTS
AGAINST CANDY COMPANY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Smith
Kark Candy Company of Ohio is or
dered by the Federal Trade Commits.
sion to cease selling candy or confec.
lions upon the wrapper or container
Of which is any inscription or illus
tration representing or suggesting, d.
rectly or Indirectly, other than the
true composition Of such candy or
CONNECTION, or the true content with.
in the wrapper or container.
In it's investigation of the case the
commission found that the firm man.
ufactured bars of candy coated with
chocolate which they named "Choco'
late Ice Cream Bar" the wrapper OF
which contained an illustration Of a
child holding in its hand picture OF
an ice cream cone. 1t was also found
that respondents candy bar so la.
beled did not contain ice cream, and
that the public was deceived as to the
true ingredient of respondents prod.
uct, as we'll as being unfair to com
petitors who actually sold an ice
cream confection.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19
STUDIES EvAPoRATED MILK

Completing his work at Cornell
University on "The Effect of Pressure
Of Homogenization on the Viscosity
and Stability of Evaporated Milk" A.
Rishoi of the faculty of the dairy de-
partment of the State College Of
Washington, received his master Of
science degree this summer. He held
the research scholarship offered by
the International Milk Dealers Asso-
citation the past year, and has re-
turned to take charge Of the courses
in dairy manufactures. During the
fall semester eight dairy courses are
given, with ten in the spring session.
Students of the dairy department
won, in 1921 and 1923, for the college
the honor Of being the only institu-
ton to take twice the first place in
judging dairy cattle at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock Exposition, and
the intervening year took first place
in judging dairy products.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19
Russian Imports Costly
Says Relief Secretary

BERLIN.-Roast chicken, eggs,
black bread and cakes and other edi-
bles produced locally, are reasonable
in price in Russia, but when 1t comes
to fruit, toilet articles or anything
else which has been imported they
usually are nearly worth their weight
In gold, according to DR.. Wilbur K.
Thomas of Philadelphia, executive
secretary of the American Friends
Society.
Dr. Thomas recently completed an
inspection trip of several weeks in
Russian districts, where the Quakers'
Organization is still assisting the In.
habitants. At the railroad stations
on different routes he noted that an
entire roast chicken sold for approx
mately rs cents, while lemon, which
had been imported, cost as much as
the chicken.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19
Rats Beaten by Steel crlbs

The rat must go as a consumer OF
farm crops, according to manufactur-
ers of farm equipment who are meet
ing the high cost of farm buildings
with a building that the farmer can
put up himself for cribs, granaries.
garages, etc. Rats have always stayed
where they could find an easy living,
and the wooden floors of granaries
have given them great living quarters
where they could get all they wanted
to eat for the taking. The new cribs
and bins Of steel, however, cannot be
pierced by the teeth of this rodent,
so that his complete elimination from
a farm where all grain is binned and
cribbed in steel is now possible. The
present loss from rats would within a
few years build enough steel cribs and
bins to house every bit Of grain
grown in America, according to the
Research Department of the National
Farm Equipment Manufacturers. The
high cost OF building, which at the
present time practically prohibits the
erection of farm buildings, now makes
the introduction Of these steel bins
and granaries practical from the first
cost standpoint, and thousands OF
farmers in the wheat and corn belts
have been buying them the past sea.
son.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19

Red clover is the state flower of
Vermont.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19
VALUE OF DAIRY FOODS

Food habits of vigorous people have
not just happened. They are the nat
ural and necessary outcome Of the
struggle for the survival Of the race.
Whether this has been conscious or
unconscious concerns us not one bit.
What does concern us is that the
habits established have proved effect
i've, says e. ". Ellington and A. H.
Rishoi of the State College Of Wash
ington in a booklet written by them.
Our present purpose is to emphasize
the difference in value to the body OF
the energy derived from various types
of food, more especially the value of
the various fats.
Mmuscular activities in the human
machine calls for energy. Energy in
the body is derived mainly from foods
called carbohydrates and fats. The
carbohydrates are such foods as
wheat, corn, sugar, rice and potatoes
and should make up the main source
of energy used by the body. DR.. Ora
ham Lusk of Cornell University Medi-
cal School, says in his book, "The
Science of Nutrition" that generally
speaking twothirds of the energy
produced by the human organism is
derived from carbohydrates" That
does not mean that even greater
portion Of the energy developed may
not come from carbohydrates.
Fats however, are a part Of our
diet and will remain so, for it seems
that a principal function Of fat Is to
furnish peculiar substance that Is
needed to sustain life. 1t has long
been known that proteins from differ
ent sources were not of equal value
some proteins are twice as hourishing
as others. For example, milk protein
is more than twice as nourishing as
grain protein. Milk protein seems to
be just what the body wants and
therefore it makes excellent use of it.
A word of warning then is not out
of place at this point, that buyers OF
food be not defrauded by the subter.
fuge of those who would make Galleries
the test of food value.
Butter made from cows milk is one
Of the oldest and best foods that has
survived in the diet of the greater
part of the white race. 1t has not al
ways been used for cooking or as a
spread for bread. 1t has been used
as an ointment, as a means of determ-
ming a mans taxable wealth, and is
even now being used as medicine to
cure diseases that have attacked peo
pie who omitted the use Of butter
from their diet. For a period during
the world war, butter was rationed
out to the Danish people by govern.
ment edict. Numerous cases of pc
culiar eye disease, Xerophthalmia
were cured by the use of butter and
no other treatment; and while the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19

use of butter continued no additional
cases of the disease developed. Some
thing was lacking in the diet Of those
people, who had been using margar-
inc in place of butter. When they
used butter their diet was satisfac-
tory. The point to note is that chem
ically their diet was satisfactory with
margarine, but actually they got sick
unless they used butter Just what
was lacking in the margarine We do
not know, but it was some life-giving
and DEMONSTRATING substance. That
substance is present in butter. For
want of better name this substance
has been named fat soluble vitamine
(source of life), and because it was
the first one discovered it was called
fat soluble vitamine GA"
DR.. E. V. McCollum of the School
of Hygiene, Johns-Hopkins University,
who was one of the first investigators
to show the Importance of the vitam-
inc, says "cocoanut oil is shown to be
lacking in fat soluble A. since it will
neither cure nor prevent Xerophthal-
mia" Other investigators such as
Halliburton and Drummond found
that vegetable margarine proved a
failure in all experiments so far az
growth was concerned There was
no reproduction on vegetable margar-
ines" "None of the nut margarines
were found to be adequate butter sub
stitutes." Here then we have evil
dence, and it can be multiplied with
scores of similar cases showing the
difference in the energy value be-
tween the fat derived from marmar.
inc as compared to that from butter
Margarine furnishes fuel such as is
needed to fire boiler, butter supplies
energy such as is needed to sustain
life. Unfortunately too many Of the
factory prepared foods on the market
are of the boiler fuel variety.
In the days of simple, coarse and
natural foods, instinct in choice would
usually lead to the use of satisfactory
foods, but at the present time, with
billboards, pamphlets, magazines and
agents suggesting calories, digestibil
ity and palatability concerning ali
kinds Of refined, exploded, sterilized
and predigested products, free and
unhampered choice of foods is difficult
if not impossible. In this connection
it may be we'll to recall that food is
made" to eat and was not originally
manufactured" to be sold. Luring
and artistic advertising can make
strong claims for any product-but
cannot by such means invalidate the
actual findings of scientists who agree
that butter is one of the foods that
should not be omitted from the diet
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19
MONTANA FARMER HAULS
1000 BUSHELS A I'll

With 16 big heavy wagons hooked
behind one tractor, one man hauls g.
900 bushels of wheat 40 miles for the
Campbell Farming Corporation of
Montana. Good roads make possible
the choosing of a market to the best
advantage. The 2,941,274 miles Of U.
s. highways will no doubt eventually
be improved to a point where any
farmer can drive onto his public road
with team, truck or tractor and pull
to market at least double what he
now does at saving of half the tins
and the elimination of most of the
hired hands who now pile up SO much
of the farm expense.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19
Rules Against Lucy stoners

Married women who insist on re.
tanning their maiden names get no of
fetal s. m p thy from Comptroller
General McCarl. In a ruling Comp
troller McCarl holds married women,
employed by the government must use
the surnames of their husbands in
signing payrolls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19

Out-of-town people like JACK Whites
Tray Tavern Cafeteria because it's 80
homelike and the food is like they
get at home. Try 1t next true you are
In Spokane. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19


place, care should be taken
to lamp the new loose earth thor
oughly 80 that the floor will have
a good solid foundation. Provi-
sion should be made for drainage
either to q sewer or low ground.
The floor should slope to the CEN
ter or to a gutter at the front or
back. IF the drain Is made at the
center sand trap should be built
about i foot square and 10 or II
inches deep and covered with a
heavy screen. The sewer outlet
IL placed In the side Of the trap
about 8 inches from the bottom.
This trap provides place for sand
and mud to settle and prevents
clogging Of the sewer. The accu-
mulated sand may be removed from
time to time with shovel.
The floor should be given plenty
Of slope toward the drain go that
water will run of freely. One inch
slope to 10 feet IL recommended.
It win usually be found satisfac-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19
DECORATED WINDOW SHADES

A new note in decoration Is the
ornamented window shade A de-
sign is cut from decorative fab
ric which harmonizes in color and
character with the furnishings of
the room. The best quality liquid
glue is applied along the edges of
the motif which Ii then attached
to the shade.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19

/ part portland cement to 2 parts
clean sand and A parts crushed
limestone or washed pebbles. All
parts should be mixed thoroughly
with just enough water to make a
quaky, jelly-like mixture.
As soon as the concrete has been
placed In the forms 1t should be
struck of with a straight-edge board
and finished by smoothing on with
wooden float or trowel. This will
give an even, gritty surface. Metal
troweling Is not advisable, since 1t
gives a surface that is too smooth.
When the concrete has hardened
enough to resist finger Impressions
It should be covered with earth or
straw and kept damp for a week
or more by sprink1ing. This curing
is important since concrete does
not attain its maximum strength II
allowed to dry out.
For each 100 square feet Of sur.
face and 8 inches in thickness the
following materials will be neededl
Tx sacks cement; % cubic feet
sand; u cubic feet pebbles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-19
THE VOGUE OF THE RIBBON WRAPPED CANE

The well
with ribbon, Novelty
frouns Q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
ESTOMAGO BUEkO---
NERVlOS SANOS

Cuando ell est6mago esta indis-
puesto, todo anda NAL. La sangre
Sc va empobreclendo, los nervlos sc
-encuentran NAL nutridos e irritadOs,
ell paciente Sc pone cada vez mas
haco y d6bn. Otros sfntemas que .
mcnudo sc presentan, SON vertigo y
doler dc cabeza.
Un alivio sorprendente y rapido
notarin las perSonas debilitadass
agobiadas, sin fucrzas nj ambici6n.
vali6ndose dc un tratamiento tonico.
Los neryios no tardaran en- calmarse,
la digestion va mejorando, y nueys
salud y yigor sc dcriyara de Ia sangre
RIGA, que circy:la por ei cuerpo.
tDurante l6 anos," dice la Sra.
Magdalena Durante de Pugliese, de
Montevidco, Uruguay, (calle Perez
Castellanos 1479) che sufrido de ems
fermedadcs de est6mago y del siste-
ma nerSioso. DcsprGs de haber
usado una gran cantidad de medica-
mentos recctados por buenos medi-
COS, he dado con sus Pndoras Rosa
das del DR.. Williams, con las cuales,
en- el curse de algunos meses, me be-
curado por complete de todas mis-
dolencias.
"Envfo Uds. esta como prlIeb&
de mi agradecimicnto para CON sus
pndoras, y para que puedan otros que
Sufren sin eSperanza de encontrar
alivio, convenceTse por mi sofpren.
dente cura de, ,toda Ia bondad de s1s
P1doras Rosadas del DR.. Williams" :"
I'm tratamiento con las Pfldoras
Rosadas del DIR. Williams demuestra
patentemente SUI efcacia. Estas pfl-
doras Sc venden en- todas las boticas,
Exiia ell paquete rosado con la z
grande en- caracteres de relieve Sc
Ie remitira gratis ell Iibritc La
Dieta." 81 10 pide la DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. z.
E. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
REIvIND1cAcIoN

Por Ia prensa hemos tenido conoci-
niento de que Ell Gobernador ha nom-
brado Jefe de Distr.to de Septlma Cla-
Sc al seflor Ramon Agtieros. Este Sc
nor fue una de las vfctimas de aquel
neurotico de triste recordacion que SO
nam6 Reilly. t'kT tE
Sin cargos concretos que formular,
un incidents baladi acompa1ado de las
delaciones intrigas de los que gus
tan de medrar la sombra, di6 mar
gon una pseudo-invest gacion y, CO.
mo consecuencia Sc decrst6 una cesar
tia. Consciente de sus derechos el je-
fe Agtieros solicit6 csrg3s v audiencia
para defendsrse, pero no hubo nj 10
uno nj 10 otro
Al POGO tempo ocarrio Ell lamenta-
BILE incidente que develvio a su terra
de promision Mr.. Shantcn. Ocupo
entonces la direction del cuerpo de la
Policia el continental w r. Bennett,
quien encontr6 el asunto sobre su me-
sa. A requerimiento de la parte inte-
resada 10 estudio Cur udadosamente y re-
comendo al prop!o Gobernador Reilly
que, su juicio, procedia la reposicion
del jefe Agiieros.
Habiendo aquel aprobado la recomen
dacion y no contandose por ell momen-
to con la vacante, Ell jefe Agiieros fu6
lamado trabajar al Cnartel bajo pro
mesa formal de restituirle sus galones
en- la primera oportunidad.
Mientras tanto tuyo que marcharse
Ell Jefe Bennett para sustituirle el Co
ronel Lewis. Y a este magnanimo jefe
cupole la honra dc reivindicar un ino
cente Loor, pues, a 81 que esta pres
tigiando con su saba direction el Cuer
po de la Policfa que va escualido sme-
nazaba bambolearse 81 no trae ell Go
bsrnador Towner para poper a su fren
tie un hombre de las cnalidades del
coronel Lewis.
Nosotros que conocia1nos este asun-
to y que conocemos desde hace tempo
al jefe Agteros sabiamos la justicia
de su causa y espsra oa,1os que, como
ha sucedido su case fuera resuelto IA
vorablemente, pues estamos plenamen-
te convencidos que rn fnncionario de
Ia rectitud y eAciencia del Sr. Agile
ros era incapaz de mancillar su hoja
de servicios con falta tan simple pue.
ril como la que sus inicuos detracto.
res 10 atribuyeron
Y, Gebe per clio el pals sentirse sa.
tisfecho con estos servidores de la jus
ticia, pues jamas (sin que este en-
vuelya censura para nadie) estuvieron
Ell orden y el cumplimiento de la Ley
tan garantidos como al presente con
los rectos fllncionarios que dirigen tan
to la policia uniformada como la Sc
creta.
Nuestra felicitaci6n al coronel Le-
wis por la justicia Impartial Y al je-
fe Agtieros por Ia justicia recibida.
G. K. RAzo.
San IMAM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
CON cOMODiDAD

va no tieae I'd. que inoIestar-
Sc EN- ir- hasta la Plaza Raldofio-
ty a Dir los conciertos de Ia Ban
da Municipal, pues 6stos son
transnitidos por radio. ~
Con I'm receptor DE Forest
oika I'd. en- su Inisn1a casa los
conciertos que da ia Banda dos
veces por sen7ana, 10 mismo que
los otros dados en- Puerto Rico
y Estados Unidos.
SANCHEZ MORALES & CO. INC.
tLa casa que vende 10 rseiorj
San Juan Ponce Mayaguez
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
S e yENDE.

+rres casas en- Santurce, Gale Nar.
iron 27, $S.400; Avenida Antonsauta
10 $500 y calle Iturriaga. 6, $4,000.
Compraass las tres casas. Precio fos
A1vt.