davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-02
GENERAL

Lolita Crabtree, noted actress, dies
In Boston. Leaves $15,000,000.
President Coolidge at Philadelphia
the Constitution.
Colonel James A. Drain left Wash
ington for Minneapolis to take up his
duties as National Commander of the
American Legion.
To wipe out the battle feet and
place sole dependence upon aircraft
would be an act of national suicide,
declared Rear Admiral Moffett, chief
of the Bureau of Aeronautics, in an
address before the Engineering Soci-
ETY. of the University of Michigan.
George F. Secor expelled from New
York Stock Exchange for improper
transactions.
Roosevelt nominated for Governor
by New York Republicans on first bal
lot at Rochester. Woman named for
State Secretary. Khan denounced by
name.
A demand that Mrs. Miriam Fergu-
son resign as Democratic nominee for
Governor of Texas and let the State
Executive Committee appoint man
in her place, was made by Judge l.
w. Stephens, attorney for the plain
tiff in the closing arguments of the
Ferguson injunction suit at Austin.
Revolutionists among crossword
puzzlers may form separate organiza-
ton to GUST professionalism.
The State Bank of Waverly, Mimi.
with deposits of approximately $780,
900, was closed voluntarily by its
board of directors because of bad for
eign paper the State superintendent
of banks announced.
The United States War Department
and Comptroller General McCarl
ruled that General Pershing was en-
titled to his full active service salary
and allowances of S210O0 a year A
previous opinion had eliminated the
allowance, amounting to $4,000.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-02
WOMAN weak
DIZZY, FAINT
Found Relief in Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Always Recommends 1t

Bridgeport, Connecticut. -"I was
Gompletely rundown. had headaches.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-02
FRoBAC SILKS

FROBAC SILKS
PURE SILK FROM LOOM TO WEARER
Send S3.S5 for two yard agents sample
Waist length. any color, one sample only to
a customer Money refunded If unsa tisfac-
tory Recommendations Bank of America,
Paterson ~ ]. FROBAc SILK CO, Box
1915 Paterson, N J. AGENTS WANTED.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-02
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. Frederick r. Green
Editor of Health"
GO. 1924 Western Newspaper Union.)
EARACHE A DANGER
SIGNAL

HAvE you ever noticed the hope
less shut-in expression On deaf
persons face? Next to our eyes, our
ears are our most important sense or
gans. Ii is through the eyes and the
ears that we learn about the world
outside ourselves and keep in COM
munication with our fellows. blind
man cannot see what is going on
around him but he can hear. and his
hearing generally becomes more acute,
to make up for his loss OF sight
But deaf person is cut off from
the world Of sound Not only human
voice but also ali forms of music do
not exist for him.
Because the external ears are prom
inent features we generally think Of
that part of the ear which we can see.
Yet the external ears are the least i'm
portant part of our hearing machin-
cry. They are like the horn on the
monograph or the loud speaker on
the radio. Their function is to col
leet the sound waves and guide them
to the inner ear. TIE really important
part of our hearing apparatus lies in
what is called the inner ear. This Is
surprisingly like the modern tele-
phone. A tight oval membrane, the
eardrum, corresponds to the dia-
phragm in the telephone. Three small
bones, held by igaments and attached
so that they move when the drum
ylbrates, transmit the sound In the
form of motion to the auditory nerve
which carries the impulse to the brain.
Anything which interferes with the
perfect operation of this delicate ma
chinery viii affect the hearing.
Wax In the outer canal will prevent
the air waves from entering or keep
the drum from vibrating. Adenoids
or enlarged tonsils in the throat may
close up the lower end of the canal
from the throat to the middle ear and
so affect the air pressure that the
drum or the bones cannot move In
flammation of any kind will produce
thiekening of the drum or cause the
ear bones to stick to each other. In
lection In the ear with the collection
of pus may rupture the drum or the
pus may work back into the deeper
structures in the bone producing deep
assesses, very dangerous 20 life.
Earache is not harmless complaint
of childhood. as some parents think.
1t is a sign of deep infection which
may endanger life and certainly viii
injure hearing.
Don't use hairpins toothpicks,
matches. penholders or any other
hard substance in the ears.
Don't allow children to put any
thing into their ears. Any foreign
object may produce deafness or in
jury to the ears.
If wax occurs remove it with soft
cloth or by gently Swinging the ear
with warm water.
If your child has earache find out
the reason for it Hot water or hot
salt bags, warm sweet oil, onion poul-
tees and other household remedies
are good enough to control the pain
temporarily. But they do not remove
the cause of the pain.
Middle ear infection in children
following scarlet fever or measles or
due to persistent "eolds" may endan-
ger life or may result in lifelong deaf
ness.
Take the same care of your ears
that you DO of your eyes. Earache
and deafness are danger signals.
Take warning in time.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-02
IIlEIIIIBIllgIgIIIIlI

Die Compound Tablets. | am feeling
very good now and shall continue taking
them for while. / have been telling
my cousin about the medicine and she
wants to take it, too. always recon-
mend it. - Mrs. HENRY G. SMITH.
RID. No. 8, Box 6, Bridgeport, Conn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a splendid medicine for such
conditions. Ithas in many cases relieved
those symptoms by removing the cause
of them. Mrs. Smiths experience is
but one of many.
In recent countrywide canvass of
purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, over 121, 900 replies
were received, and SO per cent. re-
ported they were benefited by its use.
For sale by druggists everywhere
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-02

The salary grab" by members of
congress in 1878 stirred up the whole
country. Near the end of the term an
Increase in salary was voted congress
men, and the outgoing congress made
the bill retroactive.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-02

ulzzy, IalnC IeeIlngS
and other troubles
women often have.
As ! hadtaken Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound be-
fore, my husband
said to take it again.
/ have now taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine, the
Liver Pills, and six
boxes of Lydia E.
DiDEhoro1o TTa-oA
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-02
PAXTgNE is FOR WOMEN

who have feminine ills that need local treat
ment-Douches of Paxtine Antiseptic de-
stroys disease germs, heals Inflammation,
liberation and stops the discharge. The
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. recon-
mended Paxtine for years in their adver-
tising. A pure white powder to be dissolved
in water as needed-one box makes gallons
OF strong antiseptic solution that gives posi-
tive satisfaction--60c at druggists or post
paid by mail. THE COMFORT POWDER
COMPANY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-02
rstopptrneaDseH
ALONG LIES
TR ALL
By THOMAS A. CLARK
NEIGHBoRS
Dean of Men. University Of Illinois.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES <SktQkSS5Ftrpppp
&c. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.l
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
Art Collections To
Be Moved To Moscow
Working Class Center

Moscow, Nov. 23-One hundred and
fort-one paintings by Rembrandt,
and Rubens and Van Dyke, are being
moved from the Hermitage museum
of Leningrad, the finest art gallery
in the world, to Moscow. The reason
for this action, is that Moscow, the
Soviets declare, is the center OF the
working class of Russia.
All of the Hermitage museums Dill
lion dollars worth of paintings Will
eventually be housed Moscow, t IS
said. Besides this, $1,000 china pieces
formerly belonging to the cars from
Peter the Great down, and the Push
kin and other galleries are to be kept
here.
This action is cOnsistenet with the
policy Of the Soviet government IN
regard to works of art. Art ex-
hibits are not placed not ingalleries
far from the factory sections, but IN
the very heart Of the working cen
ter Of the cities. Many OF them are
placed at street corners, proCecOeo
only by ordinary showcase.
All of the art treasurers or car
list Russia have been preserved M
tact, and have been added to as last
as possible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28

Dakota for an example. The total
value of the entire wheat crop in the
state is approximately S1O0,OOO,OO0.
This is what the farmer is selling the
wheat for, but Of course, it does not
mean that he is getting this much
money. He must pay for seed, re-
pairs on machinery, threshing and
hired help. So that his income is cut
own TO at least S75,OOO,OOO If we
cure In every item of expense that
it takes to produce the crop, it would
be even less than this amount, but
we are going to be charitable Wltn
the prosperity howlers.
WHEAT WEALTH A
MYTH 10 FARMER
The North Dakota farmer, then, has
SIS 10000 to 90 on. What become
If it? Does ne keen it? NO. H'
has back taxes and back interest o
over sl00,000,O00 Q pay, without ta'5
inn into account this years tax am
fbis years interest. One farme
showed me tax statement Of $50
and said he barely earned enough ne
10 pay this tax Another farmer. Wh
paid as much on his debts as he cou-
z cot a bumper crop, told me that !
(. paid rs much Of bis debts as y
could and thea kept 5000 with who
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
FACTS GIVE
THE LIE

If the political unrest in India IS
not serious It is hard to understand
why the British government has sus-
pended the reform measures i'm Ben
oal and The central province and why
the viceroy of India is using his veto
and certifying" power to run the
government regardless Of the legis-
lative branch The British govern
ment does not enjoy the confidence Of
/ the people of India and the best evil
dence of it is that within the last
few months in Bengal alone about go
of the most enlightened Indian poll
teal leaders, two of whom are mem
bers Of Bengal legislative council and
one the former chief executive officer
of Calcutta, have been put in jail
without trial and without specific
charge, but on mere suspicion of as;
sembling with dangerous" characters
believing in the overthrow of British
Rule in India by violence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
FRENCH AND
.JAPS COOL

Whether the French and japanese
objections are so insurmountable as
to preclude a conference being held
before spring is problematical.
There was decided American-Brit-
ish accord at the first conference and
it is apparent that both France and
Japan view with something akin to
distrust and alarm the prospect of
another such conference
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
GREAT BRITAIN
SPREADS lies
AGAINST INDIA

Great Britain IS seeking American
co-orerati70 rs continue her tyranny
ia India Lord Sydanham of Com5re
81 recent article in the Current
History Magazine Of the New York
Times made this clear.
To mis.ead The American public,
official and unofficial pfopandist who
fslsify the situation ID India for the
benefit Of the British government are
flooding America,
SAY UNREST
rs NOT SERIOUS
Clio Rotbfeld according to the New
York Times. is the latest addition, ht
was for many years a member Of tho
Indian civil service and has recently
come from Bombay to lecture "a IA
dia. He classes himself Is E liberia
and IS anxious to spread the impress
sion that tha majority IF the India
people are satisfied with the 5o-calle
reforms granted by the British gov
eminent, that unrest in India IS no
serious. and thaf in due time the "a
dian people Nl be granted self-go.
eanmen5 by the British
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
BRITISH
FLEET ACTIVE

The British Mediterranean feet wu
he moved to Alexandria AS usual
the admiralty denies that This move
has any political significance.
The stern British note TO Egypt i
is reported, win place moral respon
sibility for the death Of Sir lee staci
On Zaghoul Pasha the Egyptian
premier, and the Egyptian govern
ment as a result of ZaehOul's agita
ton regarding the Sudan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
GREAT BRITAIN
And U. S. AGREE
ON ARMS CONFAB
FRANCE AND JAPAN ARB NOT
SO ENTHUSIASTIC OVER THE
AFFAIR

Washington, Nov 2l-Great Bril-
tain and the United States are sub
standauy III accord. ON the PROPOSE
ton of holding another international
arms conference as soon as possible;
France and Japan are cool and criti-
cal and di5inclined to go thru with
it this winter.
This. IN a nutshell, describes the
present status Of the various infor-
NAL moves looking toward second
Washington conference, which Presi-
dent Coolidge promises he would i'm
itiate cat the proper time.
A. DIPLOMATIC DENIAL
The state departments denial that
this government is taking steps to
bring about a new conference is con
|. sidered here a purely diplomatic de-
NAL" 1t was dictated by the fact
that to date neither France nor japan
have shown any decided warmth to-
ward the proposal and on the con
trary have informally advised Amer
/ lean officials they prefer to let thu
/ league Of nations handle the arm
ament question.
It is true that no invitations hav
been sent out and no notes exchange
between the powers ON the subject 0
a second conference. But it is ais
true, despite the fact that the stat
department declines to characteriz
the moves as steps, that the diplC
matte representatives of this govern
ment and Of Great Britain have bee
busily engaged fer the last two week
in unofficial and informal convers;
tons with other world powers lookin
to the holding Of a conference befol
spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
WHO GETS THE
WHEAT MONEY 2

The farmer is getting rich on wheat
this yearl Yes, Let US take North
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Latest returns show Montana APP
proved / per cent gross production
tax en- metal mines including oil,
coal and inheritances. Voters also
approved $4,500,o 600 soldiers bonus
bond issue.
Harlowton. Fish Creek Company
viii drill prospect well 35 miles south
Of here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
GENTLE HINT
TO CAL

London Nov. 21.-The Baldwin gov
eminent is planning to intimate pri-
vately to President Coolidge that any
invitation from him for the arms
conference in Washington would be
warmly welcomed.
When the British government has
Strengthened things out in Egypt
with aTms-and gets the Soviet situa-
ten somewhat cleared up, if it ever
win, it has no objection to talking dis
armament under the leadership Of the
United States. There appears to be .
strong Japan-French bloc developing
again against the Anglo-Americar
entente.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28

BILLINGS. Public Service Commis-
sion allows raise Of gas rates from
10 to 1917 per thousand feet.
Stanford Judith count Twill pay
$4,000 cash, no bonds, to build new
court house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
WHEAT WEALTH
IS ONLY MYTH
TO The FARMER


Raw. n. D. Nov. 21.-There is much
talk by bankers and big business men
in the country that the farmer is get
ting well off, if not rich, by the in
crease i'm the price of wheat.
Senator McNary now says that it
is not necessary TO press very much
his bin for farm relief because for
the present the farmer is on top.
$3.50
WHEAT ?
Tho olh. day The Minneapolis wheat
market quoted number one wheat at
$50 per bushel, and the impression
was given by the newspapers, which
carried the news item, that the far
ner of course, was getting rich.
AS a matter Of fact. the price given
above was a few hundred bushels of
Montana wheat with particularly
high gluten content. Prices generally
were much lower Here at Ray, NJ
d.. for instance, the farmers received
S127 per bushel for number one
wheat Montana wheat was sold at
s1 so m Minneapolis
SPREAD
IN PRICES
Another fact to remember is that
the Minneapolis wheat price IS about
"a cents higher than the prices Quotec
out here in the west. so that the Mon
tana farmer did not get more thar
sf.56 for his wheat. Also, the capital
list press usually give the price 10.
the very best grade of wheat, but j
is not very often that the farmer ha
this kind Of wheat to sell Most 0
the wheat is taken in here at Ra
sells at five cents per bushel tina
now grades number three, and TIN
number one.
WHO GETS THE
WHEAT MONEY
The farmer is getting rich on whes
this yearl Yes, Let us take Mort
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
RULED
BY A "CZARn

This really means that there is no
civil government in India. Earl Read
ing is ruling India like a Car, as
sisted by Lord Lytton, governor of
Bengal, and others who deny the sim
pleg right of court trial to persons
merely suspected of political agita-
ton. The British government in
India has surpassed the czarist re-
gime by denying all forms Of trial to
political offenders in India suspected
of working for political independence
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28

Fort Benton. Choteau county ha
school plans financing and building
community nail
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29

Nos place explicar al pdblico EN-
general que no todas las telas para
ropa de hombre despues de ser mojadas
por "a horas mas no encogen es-
tiran desmereciendo por complete ell
traje, pues hay muchas personals que
han venido nuestro establecimiento
a ordenar trajes nos han relatado
historias de fracasos tenidos con ira
jes que al segundo lavado les han que
dado inservibles unos por haber en-
cogido otros por haberse estirado
la tela todo debido que las telas
no son mas que imitaciones de las te-
las de hilo Ingles y este por conse-
cuencia ha acreditado mas nuestros
driles que no tienen rival pues Sc re-
comiendan por ST solo no desmerecien-
do en- 10 mas mfnimo su forma origi-
nal por ESQ podemos garantizar que
nuestro material es de primera calidad
puramente hilo Ingles y todas las to-
las son mojadas por 72 horas y muy
bien preparadas que los trajes conser-
J van siempre su forma.
Despues de una dura y larga ex-
periencia en- la selection de los me-
jores driles de hilo Ingles, asf como
maquinarias todos los adelantos mo-
dernos Y personal competentisimo nos
habilita hacer un llamamiento la
culta poblaci6n de Puerto Rico, en-
viarnos sus pedidos y para clio ofre-
cemos un servicio de garantia salts
facci6n de todos nuestros clientes. 81
listed es buen PUERToRRIQUENo no
debe meditar en- ayudar una industrial
Nativa, haga hoy mismo una vista a
nuestros talleres escribanos pidiendo
toda clase de informes que usted de-
see sobre nuestros trajes "CoRTE IN
! 4GLES".
Dirijase al "CoRTE INGLEs
Gale San Jose No. 5. Telefono No.
1923. Apartado No. 994. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY Of PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
ITINERARIO

De los trenes en- vigor desde
ell l de Agosto de 1917, re
visado el 4 de Agosto, 1919.
ESTACIONES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-29
E w. KEITH

Superintendent General de Elecciones.
(Copias de esta carta enviadas TO-
dos los peticionarios de exclusion de
inscripciones, junto con copias de los
dos inclusos que La misma 'hace re-
ferencia)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
THE TRUTH ABOUT RUSSIA

The Jewish Workers Relief Com
mitrce in cooperation with the Ladies'
Educational club of Denver are com.
plcting arrangements for a grand mass
NEE, ing to take place at the Palm thea
ire. between Grove and Hooker street.
on Thursday. May 22. ut s p. m.
This meeting is being arranged in
honor of DIR. Rashkes, who is Soviet
Russia's special representative of the
TdceScccn. an organization established
for the sole interest of the Russian
Jews
Everyone interested in the broad ac-
iivitics of this highly important or
.anization. and all those wishing to
know the truth about Russia. should
not fail to come TO this meeting.
Dr. Rashkcs, who returned from Rus
Sia about two months ago. after an pN-
tcnsiyc tour turnout that country, is
therefore in n position to speak with
authority about the various phases cf
present Russian life.
While DIR. Rashkes may be known TO
but comparative few in this country
he is II very conspicuous figure in the
social. political. and literary fields of
Russian life.
His splendid Ii erary works. his I'M
tiring efforts ON behalf of his people,
his sincere devotion TO his ideals.
brought him to surface of Russian
q.
reputation.
The Denver people are therefore to
consider themselves fortunate in hav-
ing n man like DIR. Rashkcs to address
them
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
Standings to date:
THE HAPPY GO-LUCKIES

The club held their REGULAR meet
IL in their ''Happy-Go-Lucky Bunga-
low" Old and new business was dis
planned for next week 10 be held at
one of the leading hotels of the city.
our purpose is to produce new ideas
and things in a clean cut way which
will be credit to Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

A social hour closed the meeting.
Snllv pnstcrnack rendered n song solo
and. we enjoyed the eprsonal appear
ance of the well known song writer and
xylophone player, Earl Gruben.-N. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

Jerusalem-Thc German tobacco in
dustrialisf. Lublincr, has signed con
tract with the Jewish colonists Of up
per Galilee for the delivery of 10000
kiioS of tobacco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
KAUFMAN'S INDOOR CLUB

The second round of the Kaufman's s
Indoor base ball league was played
Sunday with the following results:
SfOnianS II. Rose Stars ,: Clyc!one
Boys 13, Umkika IL: Paramounts 1G.
Arganauts 6; L. Il. S. s. Sirens . ::
Milks IL. HandslickS >.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadel; will give their annual picnic at
Elitch's Gardens on Sunday, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Kaplan enter
their daughter Maxine's second birth
day
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sheriff.
Israel Congregation will give their an
nual Lawn party on June 18th at
Washington Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Aarons are NOV
ing from the Argonaut 10 the Yorl;
Apartments.
Mr.. Heidensefeldt has returned from
Mineral Wells and Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Adolph Abrahnms has left for
an extended trip to New York City TO
remain thru the summer.
Mr. Edward Ellsner, who has been
visiting his mother. Mrs. Ellsner, for
the past month. departs for the EAST
this week.
Mrs. Alfred Herman and daughter,
Helen. from Pueblo, We're visitors in
Denver. guests at the SEirlcy,Savoy.
| Mr.. Saul J. Shapiro. millionaire
sportsman Of Syracuse, New York and
New York City spent several days in
the city while passing thru on his re-
tGrn trip around the world. He was
visiting with his cousin, Duke Kornfeld,
also well known thruout the eastern
sporting circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis witkin of 31O3
Julian street are the proud parents of
baby girl born Friday. May o. Moth
cr and baby are doing nicely.
The r. NJ. II. Alumni extends a
cordial invitation TO everyone to at
tend their annual Alumni ball on June
10, in honor of the Graduating Glass
of 1924. at the Il. NJ. II. ballroom.
Tickets for sale by all members.
| DIR. Samuel SwccZey returned from Il
| trip TO Philadelphia where he ad-
! dressed the convention of the Jewish
| National Workers Alliance. DIR.
Swcezcy also attended the convention
of the American Tuberculosis Associa-
tion held at Atlanta. Ga. where he
delivered n paper on tuberculosis and
ex-rays.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-15
SERVICES!

Special discount TO Jewish Organiza-
tions OIL Multigraphing. MimeOgrapI,-
ing. Addressing. Mailing, Etc. Mutual
Multigraphing Co., 609-Gl0 Kittredge
Bldg. Phone Champa 5iil. Zellin Bros.
Mgrs. If.