davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28

A. b. Coltrane, prohibition director
for state. More than $4,000 gallons
of malt 7S2 gallons Of liquor and
property worth $4,000 is destroyed.
Forty-six persons are arrested.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28
Three Killed in Battle
Resulting From Quarrel
Begun by Children

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 25.-Three
men were killed and one was
wounded Sunday afternoon on
highway p miles east of Tulsa. in
4 battle which clinaxed family
feud starting over an argument be
tween children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28

mobile drivers which have been
given wide publicity here have
caused motorists to cease picking
up strangers and taxi drivers are
cautious of passengers at night.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28

Those slain were Major S. II. Nc
c.; Arthur l.. Joyner, of HOLSTER,
and Charles Garwood, of Lexington,
taxi drivers. Alleged slayers in each
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-28

If your little one is out-of-sorts,
won't play, seems sick, languid, not
natural-suspect the bowels! A tea
spoonful of delicious California Fig
Syrup" given anytime sweetens the
stomach and soon moves the sour
lamentations, gases, poisons and in
digestible matter right out OF the
bowels and you have well. playful
child again.
Millions Of mothers depend upon
this gentle. harmless laxative. 1t
never era rs or overacts. Contains
no narcotMss or soothing drugs Say
California" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits. Insist upon gen.
uine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and chill
dren of all ages plainly printed on
bottle (Advertisement.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

All liquor licenses will expire No vembcr at midnight.
 Chairman Hall of the water de- rartment stated this morning that Inc rain has caused n flow from Roaring Brook into Shuttle Meadow today of 1o,0oo,0Q0 gallons of water, The inflow in the east canal was ust set in motion
 Capt. W P. Felt Of the New Britain Golf club is forming team " nich will play in Meridcn Satur- day.
 Wagons driven by Joseph Swan son and John Anderson CoIlidod Monday night on Broad street. Swanson was badly cut about the face and required medical attention.
 Evangelist Dwight Moody will srcak at the South Congregational church tonight
 Halloween was observed last night by tho younger generation with the usual amount Of noise and damage, despite a downpour of rain.
 Marcus White Of the normal school is preparing series Of Ice lures on the history of music which he will deliver to classes this winter
 The Russell X Erwin Mfg. Co. which has been operating until o'clock in the evening, commenced today to run the power through til ?, m, and also during the noon hour from 19;3N o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
DR, FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
On Going to School
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

Recently m children started to school
 national history took place without any advertising blowing the most significant thing that has happened of recent date
 than anything that is taking children going 10 schoo will he running affairs amanship the future years will be will depend upon h kpowleige and possessed by these children
 the importance Of the school ahcr that the public school the most
 good deal about Americans all
 having the opportunity has yet been seriously enough.
 There throughout the South who do not go al attend Our school facilities inadequate tho whole business has not better quality Of teachers
 Minister Of Elu cabinet and should recognize th training the a our important business
 while the net result of our nhuenc how we affect he coming generation.
 That generation There crime that be committed such of Fopor the mtrained will crowded and less for who has work with And there s greater demand " year TOT schoo of kind
 laboratory or the future Sendng boy 10 defense than sending him to intelligent citizen and the more ne gent country better able to defend itself
 schools and better teachers inviting professions for man teaching And that there is room In it for ll 0 the
 Copyright by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
RADIO CLAMPS LID ON HECKIERS

Rotoro IaFOlette reached Bos- lon to make d speech the other du( the Boston Post asked him pointed question which he was to answer during his speech in order 10 gratlty tho curiosity Of New Euglondrrs, The question had 10 do with whether, if elected prcsi- dent LaFolcttc would recognize the present Russian government,
 Hul when IuFoHcttc made his speech he sad he "hatcd a lnanu- ycruH" but had 10 use one in order 70 he certain Of meeting the re- uuirrmcnts of the radio for a speech extending an hour and q half and hc used the manuscript in order to be certain 10 cover the ground he had intended to cover. He there fore read his entire speech and did not pay the slightest attention to the Posts question.
 The chances today are that big speakers will be less inclined than ever before 70 answer hccklcrs or answer questions propoundcd 10 rhcm by ncwspapefs the day they arrive in q city, The latter formerly was common proceeding and there was q time when speakers did not hesitate to meet all queries from whatever source propoundcd. But if prominent speakers are go- ing to speak into the microphone whenever they make an important address. 1t is apparent that they are not going to giye any hcckIer, he he an individual or news papcr, a chance to obtain free ad- ycrtising over the radio.
 We cant blame LaToilettc for failing to give the Boston Post the desired free publicity over the radio. We haven't heard of anyone being able to get much free pub licity out of the Post
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
BRITINH IIRi RAILS HNE l. CDNINITTID SIIClDE

Oa.E-2 os ta. Labor gov"rnment fir Frg3roI dos not really mean .-.. Fl .~r l.e U.u s9rh great sm- in G",sh :. r'ra~nt as these .c...,rry n2@l.' trHjca'r. according ,o 1.aa} ,-.'.rs. IL is explained tho, ,.o I...r po>erom-n' never hqi a r,a.un@ 'a p"rlnn".' and uas or.> ]. or. ay s"lf.rsn0e Of 9, IIo.rl and Cons. r>atNe nom u-s
 IT.. rlrv w..~0 r.sly suffered e,.goos 5.-:t in I.a@.aud was ir, Itarl ra.E winch ny loin- is m5st oG rs stn.nGta "i'h the r,.s.r.u,t,.s to 5.a~ The Labor ,.r'y ms a...t.I rs.f of even a sins. l,la.r in parliament. It mans m ,"... that the Liberal ,.r> IFS au u., c"mmIt'ed sui .Io. Tar is pretty much what :amoy M.onamid wanted it to lo. r..ar. polr5"al strikes in Eng aol probably will be confined hc- .,.,r Tho Couavtvat>cs and the labor plty v;.n tho advantage at prcsot dcuIylly with the Con rur,utIrcs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
EXPERIMENTS | DANGER
 YET NECESSARY

The public has been watching with silent and dacp sympathy re- DOTS of the deaths and the ter rtble effects upon survivors in Inc case of the explosion in the lab- oratory of the Standard Oil com pauy al Baywoy, x, J.
 Scientists and others who eXperi- mont with unknown chemical forces in rhe h. ". bpnofiting humanity are cons: " flirting with death, sometimes ~Ith death in horrible form. But the New Jersey disaster was unique in that s workmen employed in the laboratory formed the victims. and the effects Of the peculiar gas thoy expcrlmented with was 10 drive some of the Nlc- inns insane before death ended their alterations,
 The 0Ul.Ct oi the experiments IL appears. was 10 provide q means Of improving gasoline for automo- ttl.s through the injection ot chem ila.s or gas: some of the i'm proycd" productit is said, reached the market. and since the BayWay ,rarcdv srrlngont rules have been promulgated 10 prevent it from be- ing sold to tt. public. The oil com many is in entire agreement with -h, aYthnri.I.s. it appears, ae It ol course does not desire to cause ln- jury 10 the purchasers of the huld'
 l.arc, corporations are eAper- mrn,nc continually. Maintenance ot laboratory is one of the necessary exponses Of conducting business on Iarc. scafa. for without such eX- ,.r,m,u,al work advance is nearly lmpossioIo. The astonishing effect or ..c laboratory expo riments was not forcsren tv tf. chemists, In hlaz- ing q nv ~u here is no telling what may napp.n. and the result in .ais ca.. nas disastrous.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Observations On The Weather

Washington, Nov. l,-Weather outlook for the week beginning Monday:
 North and middle Atlantic states: Mostly fair weather except for rains ahout the middle of week: tempera- lures near normal or above first half of week and below normal lat ter part.
 Forecast for eastern New York; Generally fair tonight and Sunday, except probably showers in extreme northern portion; slightly warmer tonight in extreme north portion: moderate to fresh southwest winds.
 Conditions: The western dis turbance is central this morning over Ontario. It has caused local showers during the last 24 hours from Arkansas northcastward to Vermont. The pressure is low oF"r the northern and high over the southern districts. Mild tempera- ture prevails in all the northern sec tions east Of the Rockies.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather and not much change In temperature.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Dt-NITiI STRAW NpiI. I;'~ NGI NIT UEI.E

,..5. uur % ta. poll Of '. lat. ,..-, 1.= 1ar.o"''t> "nlr1 -.. ,ic >..~ ari uw1s 5o. fie l., in '.. .tauH oou-g .a" p.- -., 4..,s ralao"'. oo.y l% ,#cc- ...5 Mi .g u.Is 2.'> 1o>
 w.. r.,ol .r '.S aWa.n' ,., ,v .r,. "2. js '.u r..l'oI- s.... VOL. .rosIwg 'a 'h, ln-as
 r.. 5z scattered u many s.-''s ,ar. @cur u,.9Jt} only m Wis nn-m ,m, 1'ayis is con"oI'd d ,.ar msvuN in mm.or of
 IT., it-e,< g,cu, as rgs 'a .a,e b.an czp,crrI z.>cs the el',uon 10 cooHlze. with d lar2e popular vote and with a0 o>,rao, mng matorI'y u .. electoral coapge. According ,o 'n, uIges' rh,re appears not to bc the slcut.s. uk.lhood Of the ,.,rlnn blng thrown Into ron- gross. 5ros ponfour ing all 'hc pt.,iyla prcdIttlons and fears VI
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Now Workers are heinz told 10 be- ware ol permitting water power re. sources 10 g.t mo the haNis Of monopoly; Nu,meggcrs are not totcncd Jo beware Of any such con tUscucH
 Persons j1mtihcd with politics in Conacrurm la>or Tho development or ,b. states water power resources to 'lc ma>,mum nnt in such a mmorr 'ht the people ot the srt- vao onu lhy .Ncrs lose their prop"N tights,
 Ia Sew York ,ho pcoph. "a, or 1H .oru,m o' Walrr power. re- ~n~..s hu, u" '', a mmurr tu pre- lrr r.a prop,o from losing .noir mup,rty uahrs.
 Iu Sew York the poI'iud parties ar" ,1ry evenly H>H,l; in Con- n,um. luo Oar@1y to Inc hor- Hen s>s,m. on, p7r': has dis incl a1>autagc in thr legislature and Iua po'lticWo~ Wbo operate the ly-rs.ume are m favor Of their urI of t d-l regarding water power
 In New Yor', ehr chances are that thc people will get d square ar;u; in roowcucm they will get f in inc urck unless they wake up before it is loo late.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

but the forsighted architects who provided the setting for the monu- ment likewise calculated that stone seats would do Just as we'll for those who were not inclined to be par ticular and so there is plenty of seating capacity in the Hclnage
 But the time Is about here when the press of population, both men and boys, will steadily diminish around the center, It Is no easy matter to shine shoes In the open when the mercury Is low: and more important still, customers dislike 10 stand still when the cold breesss blow, Men of leisure prefer 10 fol- low the dictates of their taste In doors. Only the waiting trolley pas sengers, those forced 10 wait be. tween cars at the center, will oc- cupy the ground very shortly Busi- ness will pick up immensely in the regulation shoe shining parlors, and the proprietors will be pleased 10 credit 1t to the way the election went provided Of course that 1t goes for Coolidge, If 1t doesn't then the credit will be inclined to go whero it belongs-to The weather,
 Bristol's Community theater opened its season last week with the presentation of three one-act plays by the Community Players, the or ganlzation mainly instrumental for the fine playhouse which the city possesses The productions were well received and the interest dis played by the attending members Of the players organization indicates a hearty support for all Of the then ter activities this winter.
 Since the opening of the theater several years ago. the project has been, watched kecnly by other cities as the theater is q novelty for com munities of this section and so well did the plan take hold that even the jealousy of certain theater magnates of larger cities of the East was aroused. This was apparent. when Judge Roger S. Newell. who has been the guiding genius of the thea , ter since its opening had difficulty in staging Helen of Troy N. Y"' and other plays last year. He had arranged dates for presentations but was compelled to postpone the
 1,b of the show in Hartford.
 The Community theatcr was orig inally designed as an auditorium Tor the north wing of the new Brlsto high school but after the school was well under way, certain progresss't people, headed by Judge Newell brought clearly to the attention ot Bristolitcs the need of thcatcr where the best of plays might be enjoyed by local people who could not get away to other cities. Many changes were made and promoters of the plan were criticized but the stage was enlarged so that the big gest Of plays which visit Hartford and Springfield could be produced III the Bell Town. So well was the idea carried out that several New York plays opened in Bristol last year, among them being "Tyrants" and Rose Coventry
 As result of the thcnter open ing, several fine concerts have been offered to the people of the city on the Pequabuck and plans for the coming season promise wealth of : productions and delightful entertain ! ments. Among the events for the near future will he "Bimbo', which will be presented by the mu!~>al comedy artists of Bristol Lodge o' Elks on November IS and l9.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Apartment Hunting in the Wilds C<
 tine Residential Section

the ECcaientlal Striion "No, that doesn't include maid service"
 It's only one more flight after this
 "Ies, this is the kifchcnctte." 'No, there isn't but you could have one installed
 "Of course, I'm very particular 10 whom I'd rent it.
 On q bright day the sun just pours in"
 No, they're all nice, quiet pco- pie"
 "Oh ycs. It's q real fireplace" NO, but there's all awfully good restaurant just around the corner" Yes, it's quite q climb, but you soon get used 10 it.
 NO, you have to furnish your own linen"
 "Of course, it's all mussed up now"
 No, that's another apartment" And it's just as warm as any thing on the coolest days
 T really cant afford to, but I'll let you have it for S2Go."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
TALE OI TWO NTff!N ON NT!R PONIR

Disposition of tho water rar.'r in New York state is an issue iu 'He statc election, disposition n. ''n- ncc.i.u- water power is u3. an is- sue in Connecticut.
 The people Of Ncw Yo'- a." aroused over it. thr people uf Doa- perticut are nnt sro1 al o.~r b}- aro-elcctriC developments
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

polllcal writers, politicians and mere statesmen, But the Digest poll doesn't settle the election.
 The Digest poll Is said to have cost S&o0,QOO, Wen say it wasn't worth Il.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
pEIpING TOM LAW WAS Npifl NG AS PLANNED

How tN" income fax pUnhclly pro- >lsons came about is being mvesti- -4..d and thr blame, 1t appears, fur th, Prcptug Tom provision of ta. law does not altogether rest upon a coalition Of The Democrats and Prorrossiyos, as has been com mon'y supposed The regular stand ra. Republicans had their hand in il and helped to frame the law.
 The New York Times points out that on May ?, 1924, the senate adopted The Norris amendment winch cauvd for making the entire income tax return of every citizen , nuhnc record. The senate vote was 4> 10 -7 With th" majority were T. Ecp@hDican senators, while 1g other Republican senator's didn't vote. Tie house declined to agree 10 this amendment and it was dropped ny a conf.rouc6 commit ice. a comrrolnis, being adopted winch would allow the opening Of the records m,rely 10 the rolot of making tho Mme and address "f an income tsH paYr and the amount Of rls income tax public rrcorL When the conference re- DOT, was returned 10 the senate senator Norris of Nebraska, him. self romual Republican, ob- 5-rcd, calming that the R"puh'i- cans and Democrats have gotten together on this conference report
 s~y,raI months ago in it's Sun day edition, Inc New York Times had a story ot several columns hoat.I "Ncw rr'ptrr Tom Law Worr.os 'ro Ta>puyers,' The fol- lov"g paragraph from the story will h. lllumlnHlye a, this 'mc;
 '.>II sorts of ruuors arr now
 anoat concerning tbc treasury's
 m,rntious of modifying the cf-
 }ra.iycn.ss of tj:r publicity pro-
 .s.oug ly alm1usrra'ive rni-
 fu.s Those ATT. rrlmlod hy tn"
 fact that tn, tr,ysury did not
 rl.or rao publicity plans and
 inai n.e president opposed
 .g.m v,rurously and by well
 soaalal r-porrs that repeal of
 ,..,1 waa,1 he sought al th'
 session 0. congress cor"oning
 next December. l. may he
 ,,l.d ar.homtari.ely thet th"
 rr...ary's at'rad", 10 hN dis-
 .1s.J lu month or two. will
 ar 10 enforce IT." aw strictly
 .s i, vas o1ao,cI. Wh"ti''r
 congress will r,cou~,ler in De-
 ocmrer is donotcah Most oo-
 servers are inclined 70 n" ''e"
 .... tHe pro,islons explained
 ..Aoy, will r"n' -la.
 I. 4rp.lrs. tN"r. Corr flat 'H~ tr.a.,Irv 4.r.rm~ot from n" first has b,on ent.f, y i.oHa"d to en- force ,he puu.tcny r7oNl"oas r'- g.rdl,ss Of tHo rcsuf ii" only mastery ing why vas if do"" just before tlv "Hsh oG Inc "."ejion  rgnrat4a. T" ~,n"l'v rr", sion raa.d .a,e 'o.n .t%". I'd, any .n.. ?. sou-.aat h, y..r. e.cord- ing 10 I.4u c,mmeHa.ns, md it raaH t.... ra1, a' n7 .,'-- more cn. cti..sy ta,n Il I'~c.m."7 when congress Vas ,r#>onar f '1" R"- r.buca- aImpisrw'lgn r"aIy de- yrr,d t9 urue 70 '~ a''s".."n "i ca.gr,sz .Iu r>U ,as"s c. S"cA p.u.,"y and r.o p@ajn'"rm"ion t.. r..u..I possibly "''n ..o" D, ,...ue congress 10 chm. n" law. no .ua would aa,e bon more lrrau<e lo, -.. uaou~ty t."H. De-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
His prayrT

White visiting friends home re- gently, i overheard his nttle girl saying her prayers before going 10 bed. This IS what she said in part:
 "I thank God l gave some of my candies 10 my little brother.
 T thank God ! gave some or my candies 10 my Mamma and Daddy,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Tho Iditor,s Gossip Shop

Come on,
 some more Of that classroom humor, from Mudcrgartcns 10 senior class at our nearest college and university,
 Christmas and Nv Yoar's are coming -- and you will want some extra change 10 buy gifts.
 What better mcans Of f)lnr your rockctbook than one of our gool- looking chocks'
 ATuus,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
The Way of It

First Office Boy-A fellow called just now: wanted tn see you.
 Second office Rov-What was he like. tall or shorto
 "Oh, both"
 "Roth. How do you mako that cut ""
 Why. he was tall, and wanted 10 borrow ten dollars. "-Tit-Rits.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
',Gx:S!:Ss x:S!: . <rs, Ca.,--y / Tun chOb
 @ "
 MAxS0N EaxHAn Jt0HL
"rcacllcr's Pct" Tlv Rolnh Rnron


 Dy Ralph Bacon "Ain't y goin' ( pick some more Nilcts f'r her? Oh, tore Your pants - l didn't! Now Cry
 baby! You're goIn' [ tell your mother
 maybe' "I1I drive y right into tn ground Hradflrst-'n v won't he found Pr years! I'm tough, l am. Willie, you tell 'em" Yes, ma'amr "You'ro goin' f walk home with
 her I'll say you'd better G-r-r-r-r! She kissed y, didn't she? l bet You liked 1t, too-Iou Teachers
 Pet, "lt was you told her it was me Put that stuff in tn stovc--Oh, gee, Somebody hold me fore I take Him all apart. You garter snake! Willie would never do that, boys" Willie ain't maxim any Aoisc'- Jus look at Willie, he's shut up! I'm talkin', don't you interrup" Jus feel that muscIc-smell that
 fist An now you're goin' ( wish you'd
 kissed Her good byc-now you're soin' (
 get A lickin Mister Teachers Pet"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Enn "IRl LahyN

utwL Ere.aui - Fat ladlrs vI1 br banned from future Oxford .airs. maaicipaG althoritics ha'c de c!dci, CorpuIcut women seated on a s,agc before scores of gaping eyes constitute tht mostsvu'gar sort or shows civic committee decided after listing a recent far.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Meade: "Football is q fine game for Il young man. IL teaches him 10 fear nothing"
 Jack: "Ycs. and also that push is better than pull
 --Dr. Walter r.. Mcanwcll.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
MemhcL AndLL Mnrenn nL llL.nLnLLnn

Member Audit Bureau ot Circulation The X. B C, 's 3 r1 .fsuai utttH+ll' lon which furnishes newslaurp and adNc~- t'sers with a strictly honest analysts Of circulation. Our circulation sfat'-i~S srs based 4pon t.1s au1f' Th1s t,-2fss rraiert'o0 against fraud Tn "rv~ranrI dHstr.huuon figures to both national and lolal advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

When the presidential election is over, we shall be ready for Thanks giving.
 Copyright, 1924, Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
| naninlOuS

My heart is in your h-' qoG ' he cried rapiurousIy.
 Sine snugg,ad little closer. "Im glad 10 know your heart is in tho right place. sho said.
 $, z, S.inSon.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
SDOilins the Feast

Roy. Alfred doesn't seem 10 be very enthusiastic over the prospect of Thanksgiving this month"
 Leonard. That's because his wife always invites her relatives to dine with them"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
nnnrIl m

Madgc: Everywhere We go wire told to watch our step" Marjorie; "Well, dcori", I'm do- ing the best I can 10 make the boys watch mine"
 J. j. Q.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
10th I,NtrCncN

Tom; 80 she froze you with an icy stare. ch""
 Jerry; "Ycs, and I'll say 1t made mo boiling mad"
 --Gcrtrude Marie Heller.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
I'OrCslnllcll

Mrs Miller; How is it you're back so soon from the harber's?' Miller; "No usc going there until tomorrow. There were three women ahead Of me"
 -J, l.. Huffman.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Memhcr of the A..ncmleh Press.

The Associated Press Is cN luste.y en- titled to the use for republication o' all news credited to f Dt Jol o'nrrwh, credrted tn tis paper and also lolul news puhlI shed herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

The Herald 's on safe 0anv jr Ncw York al HotaUnE's News Stand gtu.es Square; Schultz News stand, Entrance Grand Central 42nd street.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
SnnCrllnOus

Thespis Coughing among the audience detracts from many a play. l cant understand it," Foyer: Neither can l. You'd think they had already coughed up enough at the boS-oAiCc,"
 Helen Bloom,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01
Motlus OGrandi

Jim: That politician has been doing some dirty work" Allen: Yes, that's the way he cleans up,"
 Janet Long,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

The original name Of the nrarg". which came by way Of T~rsia from Foui h. astsrn China, wS "nsrsnJ,"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

An era of brotherly love would be welcome, if you don't care what becomes of lawyers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Coins are much more sanitary rran paper money. according 10 a German bacterioloeist.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

If you cant compete with a race, the only chance is to call il un- American and pcrsecute it.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Tn. aturaI vegetation Of eastern china rrscnb}rs the vegetation or tho ,aNern pat Of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

. Some try to do something and be somebody, and some try to do some body and be something.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

The only profitable advertising medium in the CVy. CUCuatlnn t0pks Hla press roor- al~Ays ouyn to autsttscDs
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

Eliminating grade crossings would cost the railroads millions and un- dertakers even more.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

The two things that seem largest are d car you are about to crash into and the hole once inhabited by a tooth.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-01

The jitney stalls for want of gas; the jitney statesman uses gas to stall.