davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

rae IN the spinal column that impinges the nerve lead
Ing 20 Cne organ or part effected and you have removed
VIC "a OFof' then naturally, you have no effect
C u adjustments removes the CATTsE
Se ease ana can now prove it with the Neuro
you. SEEING is BELIEVING "-iO'
Make arrangements for your Neuroca1on,o+o, .oo,.-
before it is too late ieaolng
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05
Are You Sick?

1t so, then be reasonable
If your tonsils are in
famed, remove them.
If your appendix annoy
you, have it cut out.
Il your stomach aches,
have it removed;
II your arm aches, have
It amputated;
Ii your head aches, have
it cut off;
Isn't that reasonable?
Isn't that sensible?
Isn't that logic?
Where ever there is an
effect, there MUST, be a
CAUSE, WHY remove
the effect why not re-
move the cause?
Nerve impingnent is
the CAUSE, of all dis
>ase, remove the cause
by adjusting the verta-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

White House in fo mas been passed womans advance ~ u
ecOn OF governors She
when they Office govern more than five million citizens
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

A surprise party was given Nor
decai GOOdlaxen by several of his
friends on his birthday Nov. Is in
the form of a sleigh ride. About 20
guests were present. After a ride
CT about four miles the party ended
with an excellent lunch.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bake and
daughter left n Monday of this week
for a visit to Norway. They will
board the Norwegian ship Christ
ianasten" at New York, which is Of
fering special Christmas rates to
Norwegians this month After
short visit at the capital city they
will leave for the northern fjords
where both Mr.. nd Mrs. Bakke's par
ent live. Mr.. and Mrs. Bake
intend to be gone a year. The tic
kets for the family amount to $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ford of
Seobey, Mrs. Bell Ford and Miss Nina
N. Ford of Redstone were entertain
ed at Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Chester Ford
here on Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Larson and
family of Homestead, Mr.. and Mrs.
K l.. Larson and family. of Antelope
Miss Ruth Swenning, of Medicine
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Opgrand.
Miss Rain Of Plentywood, Lionel Or
grand of Homestead and Mr.. Hansen
were entertained on Thanksgiving
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs T. ].
Larson here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

Mrs. Ray Nelson and Mrs. Frank
Rooster / entertained their friends ON
Saturday, November Is at the home
OF Mrs. Rooster. A very pleasant
afternoon was passed and q dainty
and excellent lunch was served.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-12-05

All The news, all the time. the
asiucers News.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
jradna 6est'.

/ ( &
Majstef Dratva isiel do .ncsta
ku sliiznemu. Nal MIN Cost w
bavit'. Ma ceste strctol sa SO INA.
myn, pytas SO llo:
Ty kanarat, co je to "a flo-
velsa, ten novy sliiznye
Jaj, bracek, to ii je sibal,
lump ket 'asl prisny ie voci kaz-
dtmn, al nina NJ pokntoval.
Dratya sief d'alej. v hostinci
sa Ease pytal na sliizneho.
= HIM, to yam je hnnc6t. Y me,
ste no nilsto nema rad - hcvo,
ril krcmar.
Dratva koneene prisiel ku sldz-
nemu. Poznal \ nom poctyeho, sta
toeneho iiradnika. Preta sa ne-
mohol zdrzat', ably sa no neopy
tai:
Prosfm vas, pane slAzny, 50
vlastne mate vaSho iiradua
Nuz, vnrn nisoho insieho, -
riekol sl1znv:ys len tel trosku ctl
u l'udf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
Nesal,udol.

Jeden sedliak, znamy svoiou
skdpost'oll, pride K panu fararovi
a pondka mu darom prasa, ktore
vsak nedoniesol hned' sebou. Pan
farar, prckvapeny sice, ale tesil sa
zricdkavej stedrosti a povd az
most on prijal 81 'nbeny dar.
Presto niekol'ko dni, ale sedlia-
ka kde mic tu mic a prasa tiez
vystalo. Konecne po dvoch ty2-
dnoch strctne farar skupana py-
ta sa ho,:
Nuz q preeo ste mi vtedy me-
doniesli to sl'dbcne prasa9 Snad'
ste zabndli?
Mech racas odpustit', pan fa-
rar, nezabndev, ale mi vyxdrayslo! /!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
Na vJstaYlse slov. !! lccv,

Dvaja steip pred obtsscn Nal
lsho, anAzornhi hilcim pol ma pfAcp;
styri zcny okopayajii. plata postlaa- a.
va, opreta . notyku.
Prvy: Pocujes, tcnto obral
NAL oval Mally iste pred yeinosl.
Druhy ~
Pryy: Lebo dnes By to bolo
istc naopak len jedna By okopa-
vala d styri postayaly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
zabudlivy.

Professor (prijriic neskoro do
now: Bodaj no, ehcel som vo-
l'aeo! Co TO len bolo' Po
polhodinovom. premysl 'anil Aha.
NJ mi prislo ma I'M, cheel SOM 81
l,ahnnt'n'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21

# HI "a A Al SxSAs 'S@f
edzitfm 50 stmilo, 4 Ten DO
n1is oSli h n6smu campn 4 spu.
stil "A prndky leials \ easu a. cas-.
zasvietil blesk vAdsany ohln-
sajdeim rachotom hromns Bola to
prva bdrka, ktora zastihla mas
pfianlo ma ceste, 4 zneiatok par
dazdivych dni.
Veskorsie veter, ked ntisil sa
rozpdtany zivel, ISL sme III 'adat
drew ma rozlozenie ohna. Palivol
.bolo mokre, ale predsa sa rozho-8
relo. ked naliali SINE nan trochu
gazolinn. A 20 dobrej veseri dlho
do noe: rezpravali SINE 81 pri yel
kej vatrc vseliiake pribehy 70 zi-
vota, vesele i nevesele, AZ kones-
ne dYanasta hodina 2aeala nam
zatvarat ! unavene oGi.
Neradi opiist'ali SINE toto kra-
sne miesto, kde stravili smr cele
diva dn naijasncjssie chvile ma.
sich vakacii. Ked nicktory 70 CT.
citatel'ov zavita do juzneho Utah,
odporncam nu scestu ma Bryce ca
nyon. Verim, he neobanuje ziadon,
lsto uyidi tento krasny prirodny l.
tvar.
Do najblizsieho mestceka, Pam
gnitch. bolo este 23 mil my ho-
Ii SINE radi, ked sisli SINE Ease na
Grand Canyon highway. lebo mic.
stami, kde robili novd cestu ma
Bryce canyon, museli SINE sist M
hrbaty " detour''.
z Panguitch hnali sme sa po
hlavnej ceste nazad ma sever, ketl
zastihol mas dazd ale netrval dl,
no. Asi desat mil Cd spomenu-
teho mestecka odbocili SINE ma &C.
stu. ktora vedie cez vrchy dixie
nejakych 10 mil ma Arrowhead
trail. TAX ubehli SINE asi desat !
mil, ked znovu zaealo prsat'.
Dazd zastihol mas pod samym vr-
chom; Fordka zacala sa. klzat', a.
le predsa vvtiahli SINE az hore, po-
tom pri miernom hamovani sisli
sne bez akejkoIvek melody. Hlav
nd eesta, na ktoru smc odb0cili a
nhanali iuznvm smerom, bola tiez
rozmoccna dazd om, ale tycil
miestacll je dost' siroka, nasle-
dovne IA sa ist' 20 nei V zlonl
pocasi.
D'alsie nasc zastavky pozdk
Arrowhead holy mcsteeka Para
gonah Parowan. Noe stravili
SINE Cedar City, naivacsom me-
ste Y inznom Utahu, ktore ma o.
kolo $500 obyvatel'ov a lezi 70
vVsse $500 stop mad morskou hla-
dinou. Tu rozhodli sme sa, ae Y
pade priazniveho poeasia vynde-
me 81 ma Cedar Breaks, jeden 2
najvyssich vrchov v tomto okoG,
kam dl' nasei mapy yedie dobra
automobilova cesta.
Cedar Breaks.
Ma druhy den predpoludnlnl
vystrojili SINE sa hore do vrchov
$ Fordkou. Costa tiahla sd hlbo-
kou dolinou popri newell akom po-
toku vyssie a vyssie. Neskorsie
prisi SINE pod strmn, yysokli ste
nu, popri ktorej cesta vystupuJe
hore prikrym brehom. TIL nasa ka-
"a yypovedala nam sluzbu pod
t'archou nakladu nemohla vytiah-
nut pomedzi vel'ke balvany. kto-
r6 vycnievaly z cesty. Obratili a
q
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
zboIlii iGIIIs Y lciiest ~ y
SIi1eric koln z6pa<le 70 70 q So

sSss 49, y 's
adossnie
SSH SINE nasad nejakei pol mile, i
(pa pr{ho odnom mieste ned ,aleko
cestF pri potoku sme 80 rozlozili.
Costa na Cedar Breaks, orsem, ne
laala ndm pokoia, my zakroaili
lsne radikainpin sp6sobom w
hadzai sme y auta vsetky zbvto6-
ne yeci, ktore nechai SINE dolu
Ipod strazon nasich dvoch spoloc-
nikov. A ia i Pol skom poklsil som
81 este RAJ prskonat til krkolom-
nd cestu. Fordka, 2bavena take
no nAkladn, 'ahala lepsie, nez SINE
oeakavali, 4 len hore zmienenym
strmym brehom zacala pokasl a.
vat. Lenze tam SINE 81 ponlo-
hi, Pal'ko skoeil dolu, potisnu,l,
ia pridal som Wac gazolinu a
to matt 'azsie miesto SINE mali "a
scbon!
Costa viedla mas v oEl'ukach cez
lesy strmo do vrchn nejakych tri-
mast MIL, ale d'alej nevyskytly
sa ziadne t'azkosti. Po dvoihotli-
noyom, neprestajnom vystupova-
nj konecne vysli sme ma najvysssfl
bod Cedar Breaks, vyse 10000
St mad m. Je to nicco talSeho, a.
. ko Bryce canyon, aspon 60 sa ba-
REV skal tyce, ale. len S jednei
strany a rozmere 0 mnoho vac
Som. Ma protivncj strane vypina
sa mnoho mensi, cely pralesom
zarasteny vrch. Ma okraji zavrat-
nej, asi 1000 stop hlbokej priepa-
sti je dost miesta obratit auto
mobil q list nazad, ale ME d'alei,
lebo tax sletel by dolu so vset-
kym. Ked do tychto vysin spu-
stia sa mraena a clovek nevidi ma
par stop cd seba, je>to miesto ska-.
toGne ncbezpecne.
Boil SINE unesenl krasnymi poe
hi 'admi ma to nadherne panoraMa
pestrc do ccrvcna i zlta zbarve-
nych kamennyeh dtvarov pod ma
mi pred nami Krasne nieco,
chvalA 81 moi spolocnlk. "Chytro
to odfotografujte, aby SINE mali
ma pamiatku aspon jedon obrd-
zok. =
Beg vahapia vytiahol som mas
kodak, sotvaze staeil som spra-
vit ieden snimol, pnstil sa prud
ky dazd'.
''Teraz chytro nazad, nahi:l
Pal ko. "Dok ial' mas nezastihnc
vaesi LEAK.
| Rychlost 'ou blesku skoali SINE
do nasei kary a uhaiiali sme z?iat-
Ky. Turist, ktorI sli pred Mani asi
hodinu sk6r, odpoeivali vo vacsej
masine hore pri ceste. Podla vset-
, keho cakali, kym dazd' prestane
sa lat ]. a potion pustia sa al oni
"a Mani. A dazd sotya mohol byt
prudkcisl. Ia ME celych desat'
min1t tielxly cestou potoky daz-
d'ovej vody, nasa Fordka viazla
| po osy v kaluziach.
Dolu to islo, pravda, lepsie
mad oeakavanie, lebo masina s!a
sama i bez gazollnu. Ma ceste ne
stretli SINE niSoho, okrcm lednoho
| zaprahu konl.
Ked sisli smc nizssie asi dve mi
le, tn j tam prehnal sa pred Mani
hnsty zavoi, re ledva yideli sme
ma mar stop Cd seba.
Boil SINE y lnracnach pc pr
vi raz ma nasich cestach!
~ s. :
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
4. i ~ II III s X "a.
astier \ lgosto

Pastier prisiel do kostclA so
sYoiim kamaraton. Faf6r pTve
kaaal 4 opakoval nickel 'Aq r4s
Dotfy pastier nscpnsA Att* 4
.da svoiho... 81 81 q
Pastier "a poobzera chsati as
Xii kamaratovi:: 3s
Pod. (efan, tuna " spsel NJ
~ & N 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
TRocHU sMIEcHU.
Dobre vlastnosti.

Matka: Pan Svabka mi hovoril,
ze sa .mu lnbis, Mohla by 81 list
"a neho. Jc to hodny mrz, ma
dobre ylastnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21

Sa 90 2 A0lTe sVat.Sasssa tIAss
10. zdalo "a nkm II tidine nskcr
mega M'OAe l'anl 'Ssuls ssy..les y.
Ssiy Ieh teHsns Ils n .ysslc1 F.sn0s
RoDoae psIEoy } yss; l'el ~ 'ona ~
neopyea lnss Sel akoae q
Pri 4 alison sostupovani ponad
strminy foot brake trochu 50
.predral a yypovedal nam sluzbll1
* hamoyaniu sl1Sil mi zvassa
ei..'en slle h''es.a'nla i,o'.zil so.'' =
reVerse k'oi,s y = Aazs'a = IT.
Ka aa g aoore saur1laVal uoa'' ~
vrcllopl' 1SiAslc e''halo nsln. 81 '' 81
siho AepeApscl'e' lnlss'o' As's I'D. |.
Je trochu slkno nakioneIls' 8 s'Aes' /,
1e piato, prl cnioIn zahanlosa'a' -
skizuulae. nle le syiucenss ales s"
dlai SSH sMe peA na1l'.e''se W
nooy, zen na tenure n''oran s'''
lrocnu DiaIa-
TAX prihnaE SINE sa aK K mic
stu, kadial' nasa Fordka rano ne
mohla vytiahnnt I Nebolo divn, k,-
Ibo S vrchu videl sa nam ten breh
!, mloho strmsi. ako zdola, a le-
Iva som sta6il zdrziavat' masinu.
Potom konecnc prisG sme znovl.
ma foVnu ccs1u.
Mohlo byt okolo piatcj veeer,
Iked' prihnali smc sa K nasim spo-
loenikom Misko mcdzitym easom
vyprazil apork chops kdpcny Y
Cedar City pre- pripad, ak by smc
20 vrchoch uviazli, lStory coskoro
zmizol v prazdnom zalddku. Mas
kuchar fozpfaVdi, Na siuel neu-'
we'd a ma dfnneJ strane posoha'
red Dol bral voau nvs,rlhy, iic
nepllst al So $ MN go ziaa'lscn
argnmentov. no, a Lu1' hhalls -
'udka neyoi on, sa rozhehlolie''
malo ehyoalo ze nam 'iezo'nr.i'
od como ocnorei' veuia noho' 'a'
~, -, - -, no,no.
s,sa;.,
-
Necer pocasie ukazoSalo 50 l'e-
knym, lebo zpomedzi mracieh koe-
y zasyletily sa hvlezalcks' Z NY
povazovssil SINE "a zpy'oelie i,us.a
vh mas rent, Y polnoci Aopio''
nas dazd ktofs 1fVai eh par =
Samlhov' kea ifes''i' f'''''. s'''s.
fAN H. " "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-11-21
6I.xlSOKe9 50.
HolGz u 10 laatlky.

!. a IS
,4o&s B ~, Z, 8, sss 4. ,;x,.. & !. \. , q
..,.,, ., o. s. Z, Az. 8,
sss;.,,,s, s 3 s .ss;s ! s, Z. ,a
o, 81 So, 81. 20, 3, 3,
,,-,,, d, s:,s.,,. q 81; NJ
,,,,,+ s.; S IN. 81, -. a,,.
q; ;S.a ,,o,s 81 n;,,as q; r.an.
a M 90 8. n,;a,,. IA s,a,,, s;I,, q pot.ahs
. &, 49,, !. 9. ,.a,,s IS,
ol,c IA, 81 3. q; ,,,.o !, o,,. tch ]
.,.,,,,.; M 4 i,,.,, q q, - .,.s,ba $
u a, Ms+ars, \ ,os q. ,,s Il ;;,,,ca 81,
sa,,a 8, ,,,ot ..,o. ,,ost II, u M. Il ,r,ot,,a
.,,. 81. .roh.ss ,,,a,o 8. y &, ,,,e;..
49,; 90 ,,,.a,,r q So,.e,a e. a.. .
,,, L.ors notra.un ! i snra -, c;,,va;,i;
taLso q tento ,sn6soh m6ae 8, q
s,,ssoh;. q ;;na ,,enoc ~
pshom tehotnost; ! ticz posas
[.-;as;a,;, .s1oao,,,;,; odsInr Il,
J. j. : aa,,or,,,aan,
70 pas,;xns - no,;ev,,,, liz i rcsn,e.
!. Ia, ,,o,,r,; ,,orsnans
p.,h,, s..,tr. er,ayans aleho
-:
va;a;a ;aano o,eho avo;e ~ ]
varans ,e1eniny. varene ! 5 mile.
bon a,cho smotanon.
Msso raz "a den - baraninu,
tel,ac;n,, hnvidzinn. Sunk1r. sla-
,;n, ] hnrac;n,,
ysetck chlieb ma iedenic ma
hvt nr;,as none; diva dni stary,
.Icdnoa,,chyy desert g sladol 'ad
;rs
M j ;;est, dostatok oyocia.
tak s,rove ID. ako al varensho.
Sanoie ! s. s mIFieko. kvsle mlieko
! kakao5 pite len malo Gaiu alebo
law p;te hodne yody. trebars
!; ,ave kvarty ma deii. a
IN i, dvo dohrs recepty. ktors
snrav;a rozaielnost ! dennei 30.
~ - q ssi,sasne ale doda;i, matks
aohri, zas;vni rotravn. y
an 6HAaf GEMS
a,,.a i onoyho s 8 vvnarova.
-, ,nrna,-a'7 ..s
:;al,,a ,,o,,y,s
; s:a,,,., n,..,, ] !, ,s,,,r
s,;a.,,,o @ o,,s lns;o...e,,,,rn
s,;s,,lo,,s ,,,::;;.a s q 3 a. sla
l,,s;..,,, 3. ,,.ssL,, Ia "a
s.s IS
,s ,,:;s,,a III;
q, ,nsto n;e,
"a. - .',,;aLo rod,, e.
49, .,,ahs a..s s,..;sstsv sm;esa :, ;te 4,
VA - IN pr;da;.o 'rozn,,stens' ma
- - . .aohre Al s,,o;;esa l;s u vle;te. Is 4,
DlecnOVycll li<fSloDicAs e tlcStGe 4 Ho O
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
Sweden's Russian Trade
 Quickly Follows Treaty

Stockholm, May 16.-A reduction
 by eight per cent of the harbor dues i of Swedish ships entering the port of l Leningrad, a return to Swedish own ership of the embassy house in that , city, and the appointment by each na-
 tion of ofiSSl envoys to the other, are among the first results of the sign ing of the pact between Sweden and Russia, in which the Soviet is recog- nized as the government de jure.
 While the treaty must be ratified by the Swedish Riksdag, the. government, headed by Prime Minister Trygger, .has already promised recognition.
 The treaty contains a clause grant ing each nation the most favored na- tion treatment which does not depend upon ratification by the Riksdag. This has an important bearing on shipping privileges, as hitherto Swedish ship owners have been obliged to pay five times as high harbor dues as those from countries. with which the Soviet had treaty relations.
 The Swedish commercial and indus trial world now looks forward to sta- bilization of the trade with Russia, which is a good market for Swedish products. Sweden also will be enabled to play an even stronger role as mid- dleman between transatlantic export CTS and Russian consumers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
TEST OF ZONES OF
 SILENCE IS FAILURE
Explosion Of Melinite at COurtine
 Camp Not Felt in Paris

La Courtine, Pay-de-Dome, France,
 May 16.-The results of the eXperi-
 ment in exploding 10 tons of melinite last night at the Cautrine camp near
 here in an attempt to solve the mys- tery of the zones of silence" were disappointing and puzzling.
 The explosion blew a hole 20 feet deep and 50 wide in the soft soil.
 With the exception of one guinea pig, which died a martyr to science, a number of animals placed in holes at distances varying from 100 to 300 yards from the scene showed no i'll effects from the violent displacement of the air although doubtless they did not find it pleasant. One of 30 stray dogs brought from nearby town was so lucky as to have his leash broken by the explosion and when last seen he was still running.
 The results of observations of deli cate appliances placed at various dis tances are curious and inexplicable so far as reported up to the present. Those in the immediate neighborhood, in Ussel, La Courtine and Aubusson, registered only feeble shocks. Paris heard nothing; nor did Amiens, Mou- lins, Clermont-Ferrand, Limoges, Strasbough or Marseilles At some of these cities shocks were registered, but it is not certain they were caused by the explosion.
 Bordeaux heard a dull rumbIing 14 minutes afterward, or according to the laws of science as known at present at Montpelier a micro telephone registered vibration 20 after the explosion occurred. In consequence of these reports it is that the results of the second and third experiments, to be made shortly, must be awaited before conclusions can be drawn.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
KIND HEARTED JAILER
 PAYS PRISONERS FINES
Custom of Releasing Two Prisoners From Orleans Parish Prison on
 Good Friday Adhered to.

New Orleans. May 16.-The custom
 of releasing two prisoners from the Orleans parish prison here every Good Friday, inaugurated so long ago that the originator and the reason therefore have been forgotten, was adhered to as usual this year. No one knows how long the custom has been in vogue, but it has been handed down through the years and so far no one ever has offered objection.
 The superintendent of the prison picks out among those serving short sentences two who have been quiet, industrious and in general model prisoners. This year they happened to be man serving thirty days in lieu of s10 fine for drunkenness and another serving a similar term for re- fusal to pay taxi cab bill.
 Captain Archie Rennyson, the su- perintendent. chuckled when the 1924 quota paused for great breaths of the warm, free air as they left the prison entrance.
 You know he said, there's only one legal way prisoners like that can be released before they've served their time and that is for somebody to pay their fine for them. But it's pretty custom-don't you think? So every year I pick out couple of the boys who have been good prisoners and I pay what's left of their fines myself"
 Freedom for the Good Friday selec- tions this year cost the Captain SIS.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
TOPPING WOMEN AROUSED
 IRE OF GERMAN EDITOR
Feminine SeS pf 200 Years Ago spent Time Taking Snuf. Drinking
 Beer and Gambling.

Ieipsic, May 1s.--The women of Germany 200 years ago spent too much time taking snuff, sitting about drinking beer and wigs and induiging In games Of chance. according to old files resurrected recently Of the first vomen's magazine to be published in this country. The magazine, known ss The Critic. aiso took the women 10 task for gossiping which. it was pointed out. did harm to themselves and 10 the community as well.
 The margarine vas a weekly edited bv Johann Cristoph Gottsched. one of Germany's best known authors and critics Of the times. n ns initial number the editor stated that the publication stood for higher ideals sf womanhood generally and advocated the idea that wives dedicate them selves to motherhood and thair homes Several pages were devoted to society events and other columns 10 hurnor and cooking recipes and reading mat ter intended 10 appeal 10 ths a-omsn og those times.
 Later issues contained lengthy ar ticies protesting against boys snf iris reading trashy books. and original stories intended to sid in the npif, movement which had been sfarD.d .o educate ths young people were given prorninsnes in issues oyer . fong period.
 The tro huhSredtt snnitersary of tse founding of The Critic is ta ba celebrated here this summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
DRIVER FINED SAO

New Haven, May 16.-Stopped aft CT pursuing police fired four shots at him during a chase after his machine had bowled over a silent cop" in Temple street yesterday, Robert Over- ton. 26. Park Road. Waterbury, was arrested charged with reckless driv- ing. failure to stop on signal and evasion of responsibility. In court today he was fined total of s90 with costs.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

melinite at La Courtine caused, no sensible vibration in Eugand so far as could be ascertained this morning. Some non n-scientific listeners claim to have heard a bang" but sensitive apparatus prepared at several points was watched carefully without result.
 One audiometer near London show ed vibration. but Prof. Low. who was watching, said it could not be proved that it was due to the eXplo- sion.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16
BOTH EXONERATED.

Portland, Me, May 16.-No bills in the cases of Kenneth Ross MacLean. former Bowdoin college student and his wife. Nettie May MaeIean, both of Tacoma were returned in the report of the Cumberland county grand jury yesterday. The two were arrested on charges of manslaughter after the death of their year-old baby daughter.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

There are wonHsrful chances srrinklsd throughout Herald classified ada
New Britain herald., 1924-05-16

London, May 16.-The explosion of
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Back to a Tie.

On Sunday woe was caused in
Washington because the pennant-
seeking Senators failed to take ad-
vantage Of slip by their nearest
rivals in the American League race
But for home run by an alien bats
man with the bases loaded-than
which there is no more effective COM
bination in the game-the Washing
ton team would have scored victory
while New York was losing. But that
was that, and only that, and the
teams remained as they were,
with Washington one game to the
good. The woe was deeper in New
York, because the Yankees had a
chance to even the race. So there was
some consolation here.
Yesterday that consolation was
swept away, and the woe Of Sunday
came back more thickly, for the Sem
ators slipped while the Yankees step
ped out, and now the teams are even.
The narrow, but sufficient, lead of one
game has vanished. From this time
on to the end of the race every play
will count in double value. To win,
the long-hopeful Senators must ac-
tually gain at least half a game, by
winning on a day when New York is
idle through intercession Of the
weather. And yet that same thing