davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
IF KIDNEYS AND
 BLADDER BOTHER
Take salts to Flush Kidneys and neuirali1e irritating
 acids

Kidney and bladder irriiations often result from uric acid. says noted au- thority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder. where ii may remain to ir- ritate and infamc. causing a burning, scalding sensation. or setting up an | irritation at the neck Of the bladder. obiiging Nou te geek relief two or three times during the night. Tho sur- ferer is in constant dread. tho water passes sometimes with q scaiding sem sation and is very profuse: again. there is difficulty in yoiding it.
 Bladder weakness most folks call it. because they cant control urlnstion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful. this if often one Of inc most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces Of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in glass Of watcr before breakfast: continue this for two or three days. This will help neutraize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source Of irritation 10 tho bladder and urinary organs. which then act normal again.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless, and Is made from the acid Of gra pcs and lemon juice, combined with lithis. and is used l5y thousands of folks who arc subject to urinary disorders caus- ed by uric acid irritation. Jed Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever.
 Hero you have d pleasant. effervss- cent lithis water drink. which often quickly relieves bladder irritation.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

,eigle you into this cab, and turn misbehaye. So set your mind at rest. and tell mo the story Of your life"
 Al this she considered me with more attention You're a cure" she remarked at last. "Still. hand. some is as handsome does. I've got nothing against you, and, by the way, thank you very much. | don't know what l should have done if you hadn't come along. You see, I've got to fetch my sisters baby. and Eve just got enough money to pay the woman, and 10 pay for & taxi back here"
 T see" l replied. But it's very late to fetch a baby"
 Its avfully latu," she said. "I ought 10 have got there at eight o'clock. 6nly 1 was prevented. I must get the baby You sec, my sisters so il."
 "Rut what does she want the baby ler-" I asked puzzled.
 She's in hospital. Shes going to
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
VOICES W THE AIR
KDKA
Westinghouse. East Pittsburgh), ),
llliirstlax. Jan. Ii.

Thursday, Jan. 11.
 6:i5 D. m.-Dipner concert by the Fort Pitt Hotel orchestra. Harry Hoehle, conductor.
 1880 D. m.-Weekly chat with the Farmers, by Frank E. Mullen, Radio Editor National Stockman and Farm CT.
 7:45 D. m.-The children's period.
 D. m.-National Stockman and Farmer Market report.
 S:l5 D. m.-Farm program contin- ued. S:50 D. m.-'Budget Day" A. c. Robinson. president Peoples Savings and Trust company. Second in the series of Thrift Week" talks.
 $40 D. m.--Concert by the KDKA Little symphony orchestra, Victor Saudek. conductor. assisted by Lillian Canuti. soprano; and Frank M. John ston, Jr.. bass from the studio of William Stevenson.
 1l:S0 D. m.-Special late evening concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

my sisters baby tonight" l held door open Walt bit" she said. You get in first. | tell the cabby where to go. l, and not you.'
 All right l said, getting in slightly stimulated by the ideea that she wanted to conceal her destination. Indeed. I did not clearly hear what she said to the cabman. She jumped up by my side. and the cab drove off.
 For moment we did not speak. She was sitting upright in her cor her. her hands folded before her, evil dently stiffening herself against ap- proach. She was perfectly charm ing. with dark eyes, long lashes, and petuant little red mouth. But what interested me most was her strained attitude. F.l could guess what she was thinking on So said: If you think I'm going to kiss you. don't worry She flushed so dark that I could perceive it as WIG passed street lamp. l realized that perhaps this was rather rule, and added Tt isn't that I don't want to. Far from it. But I don't want 10 pretend to do you good turn. to in-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
pRoDI CE FEWER HOGS
Pii survey m [. <. shows Production
 Has Reached Its Crest

Washington. Iam 1.-The pig sur. Ncy made by the department Of sg- ricullure with the assistance of the rural letter carriers Of the post office dc partmont in December indicates that hog production in the United States has passed the crest and a downward movement is well under way. X decrease of S.1 per cent in the number Of sows Narrowing in the fall Of is2s from the fall Of i922 was shown. There was also de- crease of 1.2 per cent in the number Of sows bred or intended 10 be bred this spring.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
WBZ
Westinghouse. Springdeld).

D. m.-"Preparation of Federal Income Tax Returns" by Thomas Me Carry, tax consultant of Springfield
 7:S0 D. m.-Bcdeime story for the kiddics.
 TAO D. m.-Farmers' period--Let- ter from the New England Home- stead.
 s p. m.-concert by Margaret OBrien, soprano: Mrs. Miriam Nun .on Thomson, pianist.
 D. m.-Bedtime story for grown ups by Orison s. Warden.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
1s PERSONS INarRED

Louisville. Ky. Jan. lI.-Sixteen persons were injured, one fatally, when an interurban car crashed into an Illinois Central freight train at a crossing two miles from Louisville early today. C. H. Sauer of Louisville. itnerurban motorman, was crushed between stove and seat in his com partment and died soon after the wreck.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

6:l5 D. m.-Boston police reports
 6:30 D. m.-Mecting Of tho Big Brother Amrad Club.
 p. m.--Erening program:
 l---"St ories for Parents" by tn, Chidren's Aid association, entitled "Dayid's Escape" and read by Alfred Whitman, executive secretary.
 2--Concert by the Saugus High School Glee club, C. Francis Wood director.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
,VGY

General Electric Co. Schenectady,
 N. Y.)
 D, m.~-produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins.
 7:s5 p. m.--Radio drama, "The Truth" by Clyde Fitch, presented bS WGY Players. A few moments with new books. l.. l., Hopkins, asst. librar- ian. Gcnercl Electric company,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "FIu"
Rub on Good Old MusfercIe


 That cold may turn into Flu T Grippe or. even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Musterole on the con gested parts and see how quickly it brings relief.
 Colds are merely congestion. Mus terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is counter-irritant which stimudtes circulation and helps break up the cold.
 AS effective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your fnger-tips. You will feel warm jingle as 1t enters the pores, then cooling sensation that brings welcome relief.
 To Mothers: Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chiidren's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, in jars
 I|!I|Iil|l|iIIl|||z!] I|!IliI!zE!] j 8 Better than . n,ustard platter
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

Senator Robert M LaFoette of Wisconsin, who has been ill convened returned the other day and stmenta in eectng Senator Ellison D. Smith of South Caro- lima to the Interstate Commerce Committee chamanshp after deadlock of several weeks Judging by his photo he has gained his old vgor The other picture shows Colonel Leonard
 Ayres Cleveland tO banker stastcian and economist who has been named technical adviser the committee of Amer can citizens participating in the investigation of Gemanys ability to pay reparations.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
lis so in Germany

Robber-after. all. we leave you your shirt, and that makes you a millionaire several times over.-- lcliegende Blaetter tMunich).
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

D. m.-- Midweck services under the auspices of the New York Fcdcr. alton of Churches. Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Ruth Bcdell lyric soprano. accompanied by Edith Grining. Musical program direct from Hunter college. New York city Vincent Lopez orchestra from Hote Pennsylvania. New York city
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

Hurry Mother. Even g bilious. con rsIpsfed. fererish child loves fhE pleasant taste Of California Fig Syrup and f never fails 10 open the bowels < teaspoonfni today may prevent a sick child tonorrow.
 Ask your druggist for genuine Cal ifornia Fig Syrup which has direc- tors for bzhiss and children of sii srsx printed on bbttlz Mother. ron rrns. ssv 4rzHsornis. or yoB nsF F-t sn ir1itation fig r5ryp.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

Dorothy HoH long is n to ms birthday?
 Mothef-Not ttry long. dear, Well, is it time for the to begin to be 2 good girl 9'-Iife.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
yVGI

t.American Radio and Research Corps
 Medford Hillside, MassD
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
BETTER BE SAFE
 THAN BE SORRY

you can't get well by wishing. It's " dangerous to say. T guess m be x all right in a few days" Don't merely hope that you'll get well-gct back your health and strength through Gude's Pepto. Mansan.
 This tried and true old tonic is one of the few remedies that has stood every test. It is real tonic and blood en- richer It brings new color to the cheek, strength to the muscles and vitality to the whole body.
 Get Gude's from your druggist liquid or tablets and begin to take it Free Tablets 10 .ss ss, gosr,: ,.la, ,ss s liude's pepso. Manaan. send for free Packsee. NJ J. Bretenbach Co. 5 Warren s., NY.
 Gude's pepto.Mansan Tonic and Blood En,ichsr -----.4
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
Nn So nnnh :

tcontinued in Our Next Issue,
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17
IVEAF

tAmcrican Tel. and Tel, co.-N. Y,I
New Britain herald., 1924-01-17

be operated on tomorrow, and so she wants the baby out of the way. She didn't know she was going to have an operation. But someone's got to take the baby while she's in hospital. Don't you see""
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

FOR SALE:-Second hand riding
cultivator-H. A, Hanke. 443"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Elephqnts Increasing

The elephant Is a very useful anil
nal, both FOR draft purposes and for
Ivory. A few years ago 10000 were
slaughtered annually for their tusks.
so that 1t seemed as though there was
good chance of the big animals be-
coming extinct Wise laws, however,
have checked the destruction SO that
the number is increasing. The war
gave the elephants their chance and
the British authorities In East Africa
have also protected them. South of
Zamhesl the elephant is virtually ex-
tinct and the Cape market for ivory
has ceased to exist. At present Mo-
zamblque is the center of the ivory
trade. oddly enough the Portuguese.
through whose hands II comes. send
nearly all the ivory across to Bombay.
whore II is sorted and cut and dis
patched to the European markets. The
worlds supply Of real elephant ivory
is now about 250 tons a year.-Sclen.
tltic American.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
"Jazx" in Dictionary

The word Jazz" has already found
Its way to the scholarly dictionary,
where II Is defined as "a form of
syncopated music played In dlscordant
tones on various instruments. as the
banjo. saxophone, trombone, fiageolet
drum and piano." But this definition
is incomplete. In the jazz band there
are kettle-drums. cOw-bells. kitchen
pans. tin whistles, baby's rattles, etc.
The music" Is full Of shrieks,
screams. means and explosions. The
leader usually adopts suitable idiotic
attitude With cap set on one side
of his head he prances around. rolls
his eyes and twists his face into all
kinds of simlan contortions. The In
spiration for all this was found among
excited savages.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Winter Wheat in France

II experiments now being made in
Brittany are satisfactory. France will
soon be growing American wheat.
Brittany, one Of the important wheat
growing districts Of France. needs
harder and sturdler wheat. The crops
there have been good only every other
year and with the cooperation Of the
French government officials. expert
ments have been made in testing sam
pies Of hard winter wheat. These sam
pies, supplied by the United States
Department OF Agriculture. were from
the state Of Washington, which has
about the same climate as Brittany.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
To Halt Shifting Sands

oil is being used to prevent sand
from being drlfted by the wind across
the tracks Of the Washington
Railroad and Navigation company
and impeding or even preventing traf-
fc. Dunes near the tracks in the Col
umbla river valley are sprayed with
crude petroleum which has been heat
ed so as to secure the required fluid
lty. A thin layer of asphaltlc material
then forms on the sand and so pre-
vents the drifting of the surface. One
application serves for at least year
and in some locations for as many as
.wo or three.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Like Time and Tide

An elderly woman, who has lived
most of her life at Franklin. but who
now lives with a son ut Chicago, has
been obtaining much enjoyment from
his radio receiving set.
Early every morning she tunes In,
and listens to programs of music,
weather forecasts, and other such mat
ter thrust over the broadcasters. Re
Gently she tuned into station that
was broadcasting recipes. one Of
the recipes started out as If 1t might
be good.
"Just wait minute, will you, till
get pencil and paper?" she asked.
When she came to moment later the
station was signing ff.-Indlanapolis
News.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Dairymen of Jutland
Find Cooperation Pays

Randers Is city Of 2T,OOO inhab-
itants situated in the east central part
of Jutland. writes Il. F. Frazier in the
Southern Workman. The cooperative
dairy'located there Is an excellent ex-
ample of how producers and consum-
ers can meet In cooperative enter
prlses.
This dairy was established in 1913.
At present It receives about II ,OOO, 900
pounds Of milk from 400 members llv-
ing within a radius of between six
and seven miles of the city. Each
member pays an entrance fee of $40
per cow. The society owns 12 retail
stores in the city and supplies u be-
sides Its own. Besides the annual
dividend from the surplus each men,
ber receives three-flfths of a cent
more per kIlogram (22 pounds) than
Is offered by the privately owned
dairies. The dairy supplies 65 per
cent of the city's consumption, be-
sides exporting 1000 pounds of cream
and 5000 pounds of butter daily to be
sold in its stores in England. In 1922
the society was able to pay its mem
bers dividend Of II cents on each
100 pounds OF milk brought to the
dairy.
BY such an organization of produc-
tion the smallest producer is afforded
the same advantages us the largest,
and all consumers are guaranteed a
standard product
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Short and Sweet

The talk had turned on the subject
OF theatrical first nights and speeches
at the fall OF the curtain.
II have had four plays produced" n
playwright exclaimed, "and when /
say authors should not make speeches.
know what | am talking about. But
II you must speak, let your speech be
as short as possible. ! only once made
speech during those four unforget-
table occasions. and Il contained four
words"
"What were theyf" he was asked.
"'And boo to you.'" he replied.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Ingenious Diving Suit

Improyising diving apparatus from
an old household hot-wRlrr tank.
fifteen years Of rubber tubing. a length
~ heavy chain and discarded beer
pump, Walter Merwln ~ Perth Am.
boy, \. j.. has become successful
commercial diver. according to Pnnu
ulnr Science Monthly.
Merwln Is the submarine member Of
firm That salvages metal Junk from
vessels about 10 be scrapped. lie as
seris he can make deep dives with his
homemade suit, and that the outfit 10
perfectly safe.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

WANTED TO ENT:-Good piano
Mrs, f, A. Johnson, Paoll. i42
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

FOR SALE:-2 Header Barges.-
A. Beal, 44.2*
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

FOR sALE:-A Steam ], L Case
Threshing machine. in good shape
Otto Kullman, Holyoke, Colo. 41-3"
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Protecting Orchards.

The most efficient and economical
ngthnd ~ protecting orchards and
tender vegetation against frost is TO
heat The lower layers NJ the air by
burning some sart NJ cheap fuel.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Versions

Noyiee-Docsn't being In love open
fellows eyesl
Yeteran-Um! Walt until you get
married; then they'll be opened wider
still
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

FOR SALE:-Ford truck with grain
body, in good running order.-L. l..
Hill, Z miles so. and 2la miles west
of Paoli. 44-2.
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10
Quit. so

n be finds his thoughts always wan.
dorinE away In some sort ~ wool gath.
ering hr may Ice sure that he hasn't
the business mind
Phillips County herald., 1924-07-10

a s@--~s'
the Republican Ticket, subject to
the will Of the voters at the Primary
Election to be held on September g.
1924.
ED w. JAMES
, 1924-03-20
AWARDS ARE OFFERED
F iR BEST REPLIES
FIRST VALUE $50; SECOND VALUE
SIS; THIRD VALUE SIS and
FOURTH VALUE $40
can Rights Reserved.)
Wrha, /. 1t Eve didn't know?

What Ia II Eve didn't know?
The first person writing NJ near
est correctly n story OF what Eve
didn't know about each Of the live
wtrr concerns mentioned below will
be given first prize ns noted above,
the second gets second prize, and 50
on.
The following paragraphs which
include some pertinent facts and char
actrristics Of these firms are incom-
pIctc rs the above awards are offer.
cd for the information We intention
ally omitted. ncntncss and accuracy
to oun
ness every firm or person skctchcsi
will tell you what they feature that
Eve didn't know. There must be no
guessing. II YOU can't call In person
then use the phone. Everybody has
and equal chance to win and II costs
nothing to try.
Start right now To get the infoi,na-
tion Eve didn't know about thrs"
firms and send Il In rs soon aS posi-
bic, your complete story not to eve
coed $500 words. No replies will ne
accepted after midnight April LIST.
of winners will be published April td.
Write what each II OF these firms
feature that Eve didn't know tn the
NOME TOWN EDITOR
Care Rrpublicap
, 1924-03-20

VI
In presenting this sketch of the
live wires OF Rawlins our object is
10 Impress upon the people of this
thriving community the exceptional
advantages Rawlins offers az a trad
cal merchants who are your fricnis
ing center and the fact that YOU To-
I'd. neighbors are here o only TO
81 you service and satisfaction N
their respective lines. but TO supply
your very need. We have chosen
for the subject OF our first sketch
the Ferguson Mercantile Co. This
concern really IL the Marshall Field
store of Rawl!ns. Through all sea-
Mons OF the year they offer the best
goods money can buy and feature.
II It's dry goods. shoes. notions. gro
ceri~>. queensware. anything man.
woman or. child wears. II will be
found here. To say that this firm
is a leader is putting ~ mildly "a
the name OF Ferguson and Rawlins
are SYNONYMOUS, The who's Who
contestants should have no difficult
~ in writing n story Of this leading
concern. Mr.. Frandscn. the popular
manager. will gladly tell you the
various lines featured at this store.
(2)
This article IS written not only TO
tell the housewife OF the commodity
this firm sells and manufactures.
hut 20 show what can be done by
stric, attention to business and "A
fair consideration of everything that
may tend to have an effect on ones
chosen calling. MIR. Peter Sill. who
recently took over the Rawlins Rak-
cry. has n hobby to be on the square
with his patrons by giving them
better goods han can be made AT
homo at prices much lower than the
actual COS, OF the home made prod
uct. Most women have learned n IL
cheaper To buy their bakery goods
from the Ra~lins Bakery than 10 70
10 the trouble and Inconvenience OF
doing their NJ baking. when you
need bakery goods we are SURE you
will like both the quality and price
AT the Ra~lins Bakery. Everything
u made OF the best ingredients under
strict sanitary conditions and deiiv-
cred to you fresh daily. Mr.. Sill. al
months. has triplcd the sale OF his
thush he has been here but q few
famous bread. which Ia m indica-
lion OF its wonderful quality. When
you try these products you will find
II .asy TO write your story OF this
on,orprisinE and ambitious baker.
t3)
4, the purchase OF jcwciry tho
buyer puts more faith In the seller
than In any other commodity men
buy and sell. This paragraph 10
nhou, ono OF you leading jcwclry
stores. The A. A. Tobias Jcweiry
Store has been established In Raw
lins n long time and the proprietor
knows the ram" from A 10 Y. lie Ia
. man local folk can trust explicitly
and this. In hts line. ~ an csccllcn,
Tiirlbu,e considering the fact tina,
his patrons rely almost entirely upon
his Integrity when purchasing things
In the jewolry limo. MIR. Tobia. also
do't expert watch and j.wclry repair.
ing IN fact he II prepared 10 give
You frHt-clnsE~p service at all times. II
you are thinking Of buying n dia.
mona. watch or nny jewcIry. nav n
Visit To this store and let these cour.
'eous people show you their cscelI.n,
, 1924-03-20
Who IN THE
OLD Home TOWN!

highest quality. with most reason
BILE prices you always are assured
4 prompt and efficient attention.
Eve never knew the various lines
he Tobias Jewelry Store features.
nut we hope you do before begin
ing your story of this firm.
(3k)
There is no one thing that influ-
ices Il persons feelings in the right
way more than music. Kings spend
lours listening to it: old people
'mile and enjoy t.; children prance
nd cannot sit still when 1t is around.
you are the ~possessor of a talk
ng machine you can sit at home
tights and listen to the worlds most
'amous artists and II your machine
appens to be an Edison you will
Rear their natural voices. The manu-
'acturers of these machines have
rerfected the records to such a de-
rec that the mechanical sound is
Eliminated and you hear only the
lear. sweet voice OF the artist. Sup
,ose YOU stop at Miss Mfller's New
- SUI pdI 'olo II "'ti lh'rV ia''n'
'ccords. You will enjoy them we
;uow. The proprietress is a very
pleasing person and Is always glad
% demonstrate the Edison and play
The latest records for you, II you
would Ike to " an Edison, Miss
''iller will arrange 80 YOU can pay
or II while YOU enjoy It's music in
H-.. - C1. nt-." ,.flf tAI1
'ou the features of the Edison If you
all before starting your story.
90
IL every town there is IN out
landing firm or business man that
never is quite satisfied to follow
he general trend OF activity and this
'rtlcle is about lust such n man who
helped considerably in putting Raw
Ems on the map. MIR. F. F. Froi'ng
Who has bee in the shoe making
BUSINESS for the past Is years, con-
'uc's n modern repairing and boot
making establishment and h fame
If his quality cowboy boots are
tnown far and wide. From a modest
little cobbler shop MIR. Froling. by
s'r'ct attention to business and p.rs-
has grown until 10Y he
as one OF the finest establishments
81 it's Kind In the state. This prog
ressive proprietor and h quality
Goods he sells are too well known
% YOU readers for us TO 20 into de
nil regarding them, Besides shoes
md boots Mr.. FrolinE's store also Is
Headquarters for expert boot and
hoe repairing and the work is done
W competent men on the latest I'M
proved machinery which does the
York the same ~ II Is done in the
Easy to write your story OF Mr.. Fro
activities.
Everyone wonders why the Aero
Station is so popular. so We
are going to tell you. One reason is
the smiling service and speed" an
other tx the quality OF gasoline and
oils, Their gas makes good with
motorists because there is nothing
sluggish about II. When 1t comes to
the long pull. the quick getaway. or
iraffic crawl, IT operates just the
anne So Mr.. Motorist. II you are
seeking the best performance from
the "old bus" get the habit of dr'v-
ing into the Aero Filling Station and
note the performance OF Your
-ar. This station IL headquarters
ar tourist Information and when
stop there they are extend
, 1924-03-20

ib There In nc line of business
that reriaters the progress and pros.
pr'''y Of = community more than %
active real estate concern. when