davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Stained Teeth Made Flashing White
 -or No Cost ]!
New Safe Treatment Bleachcs Away
 Stains in ! Minutes.

Sta1nS III Minutes.
 No matter how dark. dull or stained your teeth may be, here is test that will actually amaze you. Go to your druggist. Get a package of Bleach odent Combination. Deposit with him the very small price asked. Then try Bleachodent Combination at home. first brushing your teeth with a few drops of the mild, safe liquid contain- ed in the package-then using the special paste which also comes in the package. You will note that the liquid instantly softens and loosens the stains, while the paste gently removes them. If, at the end of three min utes. you are not more than delight ed with the way Bleachodent has given you clear, flashing, white teeth. simply return to your druggist who will instantly and gladly return your deposit Or write direct to the man. ufacturer. Bleachodent Combination does not affect enamel as its mild in- gradients are especially combined to act only on surface stains-not on enamel itself. Recommended as sur CT, quicker, safer than old securing methods. Fine for children's soft, sensitive teeth. which stain and decay easily. Get Bleachodent Combination today. You risk nothing in trying it. Sold for a few cents at all good deal- CTS such as Fair Dept. store. Clark X; Braincrd Co.,, Crowcll Drug Co, Dick inson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
SETTLED IN COIRT.

Tn Inc court of common pleas In Hartford this morning, settlement was made in the case of Joseph M Iuk versus Anton Thom of this city, in a suit for $500 alleged 10 be due on the muildng Of q new house, by the payment Of the bill. Klctt X filling of New Britain represented the plaintiff and Danaher X Danahcr Of Hartford represented the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
GUMINGER NOT DEAD

Paris, Jan. S1.-A HaTas dispatch from Frankenthal says that Ernest Guminger deputy mayor of Roxheim, the Bavarian Palatinate. was not kill ed by the assassins who attacked him yesterday, as was reported, but rath- CT was taken to d hospital in an ex- trcmely grave condition Guminger is said to be sympathetic with the movement for an autonomous govern ment in the Palatinate.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
AN UNGRATflII COP

London. Jan. 3l.--A West London traffic policeman Was strengthening out rush hour jam, \ wcll-drcsscd woman sauntered out to where he stood. "rll old this arm up, Ducky. and you can old the other up your self" she said. But the cop couldn't see it that way. And the judge agreed that only il wee bit too much Scotch could have prompted such cNtraordin- ary kindness
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
ALLOWS StiO,OOO IN
 HOTCHKISS CASE
Judge Maltbic Gives Compensation 10 Receiver in Bankruptcy and
 His Associates.
His Associates.

Torrington, Jan. S1.-Compensation of s110.O00 has been allowed by Judge William NJ. Maltbie of the su- perior court to Harlow A. Pease, re- ceiver for Hotchkiss. Bros. Co.,. and his five associates. who are Howard J. Castle, deputy receiver; John N. Brooks, financial agent: Walter Hol- comb and ex-Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, attorneys, and Give E. Vim cent, accountant.
 The company has been in the re- ceiver's hands for two years. All the bills have been paid in that period.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
LENT TRANSFERRED

Washington, Jan. 31.-Winnifred F. Lent, district manager Of the veterans bureau for New York. New Jersey and Connecticut will be transferred to an other position in the field as a result of an investigation ot his office fol- lowing charges of liquor drinking at the New York suh-district bureau.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Elm City Financiers
 Would Open New Bank
BY GEORGE II. MANNING. Washington Bureau of x. B. Herald

Washington, D. C., Jan. 31.-The comptroller of the currency has re- ceired an application for authority to organize the Elm City National bank of New Haven with s20O, GOO capital. Oscar NJ. Nelson of New Haven is conducting the correspondence with the treasury department.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
Mrs. \. N. Rutherford Is
 In Critical Condition

Mrs. Arthur N. Rutherford of G20
 Stanley street is in q critical condition at the Grove Hin sanatorium and is moi expected 10 live.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-31
PRESIDENT TALKS ON OIL LEASES
Continued from First ragc)

floor leader. also called on the Presi- dent before his conference with the democratic leaders.
 All th. senators declined 10 say what trend the discussion had taken or whether the qualifications or either ot inc two attorneys selected by Mr. Coolidge had been questioned. Judge Bieeg. who is a democrat. rould not comment on tho question Of whether he migh' become associated with the governments special counsel
 < suggestion in the senate yosicr- day by Senator Norris. republican. Nebraska. that Secretary Hughes. g. former member of Ines uprcm" Couri sbouid have raNcd attention 'o 'n" plain iIeeality" or th" of l"as"s her they were discussed by fine cab- i0rt was followed tnIay by tho issn- ancr of this statement ny Mr Hrsrcs.
 "The question of rHc Legality or gfourie.r af tnr nfl l.ar.- TOW under HfsruszinH in rnuer'es were nc'-or rnrt~7t f,aF9rr fha ,a'siact fDr HS d's- r1Izsiuu Ne ruini1u uunu fhcz" o4t-g4fe-s e.as rrrvr s1ucri or "v- rtreszad sf'ne- fu o~ ouf or thr cah- i-es v bs e,fr raa-as ,,--. -,s'rrr.s1 tn ia s.e}daat nrra's-,.e a7d I do ~". .s f.att tr.as stto.- -s---c a' -sas sr-- fi -1r. ,..sr-- f.s- ss4-- rs --arse~a' ~ser.'"rrra ao1 .4-s.t.r.s.s sanss-t1y s.rs- ~...--,.-ts'1'a -t,- sss~ -s-'rs~r a- f.s.r--e- -'.s,tt' oo' .-.., tf.-ss- -s-tf iz- ta tar-r ~-f+Frrf 1.r- ss4s-4t fn- e.r rs~wa~s g~7 r'e'fr'y- tfs.tsrs. ..f--es-- ss rs---' t- thr l,.-i, -' ~4e-ss ssf s-asa -.-r -o ns~a einr '1 l.,.szes5I4- .1s1 ss..-s'..== ,.s '---. s-t y.,s' s-4s-s.ts#s-r .-s . ra., ~s.' f--- o~'t..1 ,-..>- 4,. .-'-s a-y r.-zncrss'srftv '- 'f.e e,a'ta-'
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Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
WHAT is AMERICANIzATION?

Inc word AneTlcaniZaion' has fallen under
shadow because 1t has been used too frequently as
cant phrase but 1t is too good word to be relegaed
TO the llInoo OF dlscredlted Technology.
What does 1t mean? Not merely an ability to
read and write the English language and to under
stand all the modus operandi of the American govern
ment, with sm2tteTng OF the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence and the Constitution There are unnunlber-
ed American citizens of both native and foreign birth
VINO know all these things and and yet fall far
short OF being good American citizens.
TO be American in truth is to have an under
whereby there has been developed upon this CONT
than any social organization that history has known
distinctive because for the first time here is social
order dedicated to justice, liberty brotherhood and
righteousness. 1t means further, profound appre-
citation of those principles and of that spirit that has
made this nation great not only in populations but in
moral force and spiritual ideals
When man of foreign birth or ancestry as
sumes the obligations of the American citizen he by
that act specifically repudates the culture and ideals
OF his fathers insofar that culture and those ideals
conflict with the spirit and purposes of the American
commonwealth. There be divided allegiance
no other country, dual love-
Alan p. Pleve addressing the Jewish Federation in
Indianapolis Is reported to have said that he is op-
posed to attempts force foreigners to adopt Amer
customs and abandon their native traditions and
habits Very well, then if those native traditions
and habits antagonstic to the traditions and spirit
Of America, people who hold that belief have place
IN country and certainly have rights to the bene
fits and privileges of citizenshp.-The New Age.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE

The Constitution again admirably reflects the
1arsighted vision Of the trainers by establishing the
electoral college, which has been the major protection
for the preservation of the representative government.
The presidency is the fountan-head of political
system. Iampering with the greatest agency which
has saeguarded election to that highest office is haZ
ardous and filled with dangerous possibilities. The
principle underlying the action of the electoral college
has never been successfully assailed. Every attack
ade against it. when subjected to public discussion,
has confirmed the wisdom which brought the electoral
college into action.
To prevent public opinion in relation to this SUBJ
ect to use the license Of deagogic arfice and mis-
representation is to undermine the safest provision
ever devised for naming President The direct action
of nationwide vote could resolve the choice into the
control of four or at most five atrapopulous states
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Mlchlgan
could nullify the votes of all the remaining states
For the purpose of maintaining the equal rights OF the
states by requiring the vote OF each to be counted as
unit on the basis of congressional representation, the
electoral college was instituted. This prevents the
mere fact Of population to control
@In addition, It reduces the influence or 1actlOnS
and bIocs in the nominations for the presldHncy-lt
prevents independent candidates from practically NOM
mating themselves It mininlzes undue interference
from either extreme OF sectional conditions to over
ride the rights Of others 1t happy adjustment
of conflicting issues seeking control 1t centers pub
lie attention TO the consideration of representative
choices instead of dividing among many ilcopsldered
and irresponsible nominees 1t lessons the danger OF
the presidential election being thrown into the egsla
five BODY an occurrence to have been poss-
lille only in three instances during the past 1877 years
- With millions of voters giving expression OF choice,
the electoral college has been the nearest approach
toward assuring representative government Any en-
croachent against its impairment should be resisted
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
sHRUBs F0R SCHOOL YARDS

How many rural schools set in attractive sur
roundings? Too few, if Judges by those to be
seen from highways and railroad trains in almost any
part Of the country. plain little building set in
still palmer grounds is the usual rule. fence and
big square yard supposed to suffice for back
ground and foreground
A county superintendent III one state, who sees
no reason why school ground should look unsighty
when little planting will work wonders" proposes
tosdo something about ii in her county, and there
y 10 set glorious example other counties and other
states
In the first place she expects to plant shrubs
vphere they will be most effective artstIcay. lhs IS
NOT to be an expensive operation, either for she plans
- secure her shrubs and small trees from farmers
close al hand The pupils themselves will help with
IA nantng and care Of these school yard adornments
under competent instruction.
And thereby hangs another phase OF TINS woman
nlan Beautfying the school yard will add 70 local M
iarest IL the school Pupils will learn little some
shng about that sort OF planting and yard DECORATING
romnlunity spirit will be aroused by the simple mat
Ter of setting out attractive shrubs in the scheo yafa
Excrv candidate declares his trust n the great
common people. And they may be trusted az rlgh0-
to 40 as they darn please
Taklng on consideration with smother, the best
snais slogan yet produced il vote ~ you pcase ols
yoteV
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13
aLueS Are CONVINCING

B. SALOMON & CO. has always been the
chief distributor of the better grades of goods In
will greet you this fall with larger stocks than
ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13

OUTSTANDING VALUES at Salomons have
already won success. Quality merchandise at
lower price than you expected to pay not only
makes them outstanding values" but ''convlnc-
ing values as WELL
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-13

eaa,mon people. And they may be trusted, al
to do as they darn please
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
BROODING BABY CHICKS

Any baby chicks can be made
Gull by poor brooding or feeding.
No matter how much the chicks cost
or what the egg production Of 80
parent stock might be, if they are
not properly cared for during the
critical period of the baby chick
stage they viii never prove to be
profitable producers.
Make sure that everything is ready
for the chicks several days before
they arrive Have a brooder room
large enough for the size flock YOU
are getting and yet one in which you
can maintain the proper temperature.
This will vary with the size hover
you intend to use. For instance,
if 96-inch hover is used to brood
one thousand chicks a larger room
can be used than if a 52-inch hover
is used to brood the same number;
because in the first case all of the
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
JESUS ORTEGA, EMPLOYE OF
FLAGSTAFF LUMBER COMPANY
KILLED BY FALLING TREE

While engaged in cutting up a
fallen tree at the camp Friday,
Jesus Ortega, an employee Of the
Flagstaff Lumber company, was hit
by pieces of falling timber and in
stantly killed. Ortega and his part
ner Miguel Osegada had recently
felled the tree upon which they were
Worll, ng and in falling it had struck
a siancing blow to dead tree near
by. While they were engaged in
saving the fallen tree Osegada heard
a peculiar noise. Looking up he saw
that the top of the dead tree was
about to break off He called to
Ortega to run and started out him
self Ortega ran but was not quite
fast enough and when Osegada turned
again he say that his partner had
been hit
He hurried over to where Francisco
Navo, stepfather of the deceased
was working and called to him and
his partner to hurry over and help
him lift the log from Ortega. When
they reached the spot they found
that the man was dead-Coconio Sun
Four more towers at the Tower
of London-the Martin, Salt. Broad
Arrow and Byward towers-are to be
opened to tourists in April
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
Arbor Day Proclamation

WHEREAS, Chapter 20, Section
1888 of the Civil Code of Arizona
provides that the Governor shall set
aside, by proclamation, annually, a
day to be known as Arbor Day, and
WHEREAS, Arbor Day should
have even greater significance than
to be known solely as a tree day
It should be broadened in scope SO
as to include the beautifying of
waste places, the policing of streets
alleys, lawns and vacant lots, repair
ing, repainting and decorating OF
houses, the repair of streets and
sidewalks, the planting of lawns and
gardens, the pruning of trees and
shrubs and the doing of all those
things which are necessary toward
making our cities, towns and high
ways more attractive, and,
WHEREAS, Educational institu-
tions, civic organizations, Boards Of
Supervisors, city and town officials
are urged to arrange for appropriate
observance of Arbor Day, 1924, and
on this occasion it should be impress
sed upon the minds of all and especi-
ally upon the minds of school child
rem. what the forests mean to the
nation, and the necessity for plant
ing, caring for and perpetuating the
trees, shrubs and vines. The grounds
surrounding schools, churches and
public institutions of the State should
be given special attention in order
that they may have added beauty in
the future Municipal authorities
and civic organizations are urged to
make special efforts this year to
encourage planting trees and shrubs
along public thoroughfares. Public
officials, educational institutions.
civic organizations and each individ-
ual are urged to enter into the
spirit of Arbor Day as suggested by
this proclamation and plant trees
and shrubs to beautify the streets,
residences and public highways of the
towns and cities of the State.
NOW THEREFORE, I, Geo. W..
P. Hunt, Governor of Arizona, by
virtue of the authority vested in
me by law, do hereby proclaim and
set aside Friday, the 9th day of
February, A. D. 1924, to be observed
as Arbor Day in the Counties of
Cochise, Gila, Graham, Greenlee,
Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz
and Yuma; l do further proclaim
and set aside Friday, the 4th Day of
April, A. D. 1924, to be observed as
Arbor Day in the Counties of Apache
Coconino, Mohave, and Yavapai.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Arizona
to be affixed.
(SeaD
Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this
22nd day of January, A D. 1924.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
Governor of Arizona.
Attest:
JAMES H. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

consequently only the space under
the hover needs the proper tempe
rature while in the second case
where only about one-half of the
chicks could stay under the hover
the rest would chill if the whole
room was not kept warm. Of course,
a small hover could be used in a
large room providing the proper
temperature is maintained in a large
enough space to keep the chicks
from crowding or chilling This
usually means the burning of more
fuel and is poor economy.
The floor of the brooder room
should be covered with coarse, dry
sand and on top of this should be
placed from one to two inches of
finely chopped alfalfa; using as
much alfalfa leaves as possible.
Set the brooder up and run it
according to the directions put out
with that particular brooder AS a
general rule the proper temperature
to maintain on the floor just under
the edge of the hover is 80 F. the
first week and then gradually lower
the temperature to suit the needs
of the chicks. The actions of the
chicks form the best thermometer to
the experienced poultry raiser. When
they crowd under the hover or pile
up in the corner one knows that they
are too cold. On the other hand. if
they droop around with wings hang
ing and mouth open they are too
warm.
Place a circle of one-half inch
mesh wire or any other material
that the chicks cannot get through
about 18 inches from the hover so
that the chicks cannot get far away
from it until they learn where to go
when they get cool. This can gradu-
ally be moved farther away until at
the end of the first week it may be
removed.
Find out from your shipper the
exact day on which your chicks were
hatched They should not be fed
until at least 48 hours after the last
one was Matched; so hours is
better age at which to give them
their first feed. Just before the chick
hatched the yolk was taken into its
body and the chick lives on this for
at least 48 hours. The death of
many baby chicks has been caused
by the feeding of grains before the
yolk has been thoroughly absorbed.
Make sure that the chicks do not
get chilled before getting them un
der the hover; a chilled chick will
always show the effects by diar-
rhea
When the chick is first put under
the hover it should have access to
some skim milk or buttermilk. Din
several of their beaks in the milk
to start them. This will teach the
rest what it is. Much better results
can be obtained with milk than with
out
After the third OF fourth day start
feeding the chicks green food chop
ped up fine. Such green foods as
Young barley, sprouted oats. lettuce,
young alfalfa, or any other tender
succulent greens are good to use.
There are so many different meth
ods of feeding and kinds of feeds
used that give good results that l
am sure every one knows at least
one of them, so I will not take the
time to discuss the feeding further
at this time. There will be bulletin
published later covering the special
subject OF feeding baby chicks.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28

German scientist who has been investigating feas,
makes the that their sight is so sharp
that when man is sleeping at night under a blanket
his body glows to flea as a red hot stove to man
in darkened room.
The scientist might have gone further and stated
that the teeth of fleas sharp that everywhere
they bite the beneath the blanket his body gows
and glows like red hot stove to the man himself.
The Winslow mail., 1924-03-28
TIT FOR TAT

Il am tired of having you damn kids tramp on my
toes', snarled Senator Reed at copy boy
'1m no more of damn kid than you are damn
man" got back from the boy just as hotly.
We believe the kid told lot of truth in that retort.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
Weeks Rejects
UnkuO,Un, Soldier
Monument DeSi on

Secretary Weeks, head Of the
special commission designated by
the President to select a design
for a suitable monument to mark
the tomb Of the unknown soldier
In Arlington national cemetery,
has finally disapproved the design
made by Thomas Hastings and ap-
proved by the Commission Of Fine
Arts and has asked the architect
to submit another design.
. A full sized model Of the original
design was placed on the tomb and
carefully studied by the members
OF the commission. It consisted Of
shaft about thirty-five feet high
rising from the top Of the tomb.
IT was decorated with several
carved symbolic figures near the
apex and inscribed with tributes
to the unknown hero on the sides.
1t Is understood that Secretary
Weeks and his associates have
suggested smaller and less elab-
crate memorial.
Evening star., 1924-02-01
INDIAN DIES DURING
FIGHT FOR FREEDOM
Denied Admission to Maryland
Sanitarium Because of Ar
rest for Vagrancy.
JUDGE SCORES OFFICIALS
Prominent Men and Women Inter
ested in Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md. February L.
The strict letter Of the law triumphed
over humanitarianism Wednesday,
when Jesus Mendoza, a fullblooded
Cherokee Indian, died Of tuberculosis
In the house Of correction at Jessup
The red man believed he was friend
less, but before his end came club
women. medical men. circuit judge:
officials at the house Of correction ana
the state board Of health were inter-
by Mrs. J. V. Stubbs, tuberculosis
nurse, of Riverdale.
For eight years Mendoza was an
expert woodsman in the county, liv-
| ing in a cabin near Bowie. he pc
came ill last fall. DIR. G. T.. Lancaster
of Bowie cared for him and, together
with Mrs. Stubbs, made arrangements
| for his admittance to the state tuber-
culoais sanatorium.
| While DIR. Lancaster was in Balti-
more recently, arranging for the
! necessary papers, the sick Indian was
arrested on a charge Of vagrancy by
| Constable Smith of Bowie and SEN
! fenced to Jessup by Justice OF the Peace
| White.
To procure Mendoza's release it was
necessary for the state health depart
] ment to sue for writ of habeas
| corpus before Circuit Judge Mating
ly. The judge issued the writ, but
not before he scored the justice of the
| peace and constable for their narrow
| Interpretation Of what constitutes
| vagrancy.
Lost Place I'm Sanatorium.
| The arrest and subsequent court
proceedings caused the helpless red
man to lose accommodations assigned
him at the overcrowded state sana-
torium. The state health department
| gave orders that he be returned to his
cabin under the care OF nurse, but
Mendoza died while the attempt was
| being made to defeat the laws red
ltape. He will be buried Monday
morning at 1890 from Laurel.
The Prince Georges county CLUB.
| women who were active in his behalf
are Mrs. George H. Morley, chairman
of the welfare department of the
county federation1 Mrs; George Fur
man. chairman 81 institutional rela-
tions: Mrs. Forest Dickey, chairman
of social service; Mrs. E. n. Cory.
chairman Of the anti-tuberculosis
committee, and Mrs. Charles Holmes
of the Riverdale Current Topics Club.