davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-18

FURNITURE-we open your eyes when Won
have looked at these handsome new bedroom.
dining room. living room davenport and reed
suites and ask the price. Handsome long 3
piece mohalr davenport suites, SlsJ 3piece
overstuffed tapestry suite. SSJ; 3-piece cane
living room suite. IS: 3-piece tapestry living
room suite. $50. See this handsome two-topf
bedroom suite. complate. S167. so. See this
handsome 10-piece dining room suite, s1sT. 30.
See this handsome Sphere reed suite and table.
S65. See this handsome long davenport reed
suite and table. s1S5. Compare prices and
quality anywhere and see the money we save
you. Handsome American walnut vanities.
$3.50 dressers. 1870 large fine pieces See
our full line OF handsome used dressers. chif-
foniers. chifYorobrs. chairs desks. bookcases
extra buffets, tables china Clorets and dining
chairs. See our handsome beds cots mat
tresses and pillows before you buy one. Sec
our single and double day beds. s2.. S35 and
SEQ A full line of all kinds of tables. floor
lamps, portieres. screens. fne living room
chairs, kitchen cabinets. tables. refrigerators.
hall seats mirrors of all kind. Porch. cottage
and seashore pieces. Dressers chest OF draw
ers. chifoniers, chiforobes. mahogany section
bookcases-in fact everything you need TO At
up the home. Why waste time running around
when you come and get just what you
want for half the price elsewhere? This is
THE BARGAIN HOUSE.
2453-55 18th NV.
Open Evenings.
Nam
Evening star., 1924-06-18

WALL B0ARD-Brand-new fiber board, Sc per
So ft.: new hreproof rock board. size per So
#. Sidney T.. Hechinger House vreckins
Company. Camp MeiCs. 9Th and Florida svc
ne; main of5ce. 9Th and sts. s.w. Both
i 20 n m
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Civil Service Examinations.
THE TEMPLE SCHOOL.
1915 ST.. NJ. 323s.
Shorthand dictation classes Typewritiny.
ofdce practice. Beginners classes.
Tests given for the government examina-
tions. Enroll at any time.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

SALESMAN
CAN CONN ECT WITH
LARGE CONCERN. SELL
ING EXPERIENCE DESIR-
ABLE, BUT NOT ESSEN
TIAL. EARNINGS EXCEP-
TIONAL IF QUALIFIED.
SMALL DRAWING AC-
COUNT. MUST COME
WELL RECOMMENDED.
CALL MAIN o67Q.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
HUSTIERS!

If you are that kind of a
chauffeur-you can make big
money in the Black & White
organization. Apply to Mr..
Ryan, Black & White Garage,
1914 New Hampshire ave. NV.
COLORED MAN, over Is
years old, for porter and capable
of running automobile; must be
steady and reliable. Bertram
Cohn Co.. 18th and G. SITS.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

SEWING MACHINES Singer drophrad. ST.:
Rotary White rortabee electric: many other
makes. S.. SO SIS: all machines guaranteed:
renting. repairing. Capital Sewing Machine
Exchange. ]. W Beavers mgr Come look
them over or rall Franklin 3TTS 9ss
Evening star., 1924-06-18

BUNDLE WASH to take home; 1st-aa0
laundress wishes work. s28 2Srd st
CHAMBERMAID or waitress, coiofed. wishes
position. Call North 3735.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

LANSBURGH & BRO.
require the services of an expe-
rienced marcel and water waver.
Permanent position. Good sal
ary. Inquire Hair Beauty Par
lor. third floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Dr. Johnson Begins His
 10th Year as Dentist

pr, A, B. Johnson of Hartford, a former resident of this city, with den- tal offices in the National Bank bulid- ing is today quietly observing the he- ginning of his 4Oth year as dentist. pr. Johnson spent his boyhood days In New Britain and attended the NC" Britain High school Later he enter ed the dental office of pr. C. B. Erickson which was then located Tn the ola William Hart block where Clark & Brainerd's is now situated. He remained there but short tlme when he went 10 the Philadelphia Dental college of which he is grad uate He has been in business TOT himself for period of S2 years. For many years his office has been in the National Bank building.
 pr. Johnson has made several ln- yentions which have proved beneficial to the dental business. He has al- ready had patented forcep used Tor the removal of impacted lower third molars. There are four models of this instrument and they have been sold in all parts Of the world. A large dental firm in Philadelphia has re- gently acquired the rights to manu- facture this article on royalty basis. Dr. Johnson now has pending in Washington three more patents on dental instruments Dr. Theodore Johnson, eldest son of Dr. Johnson. is now occupying the office with his father.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
WOMEN ANNOUNCING DELEGATIONS VOTE
Many Delegations Having Women
 Members Voice Sentiments

New York, July 1.-Many Of the announcements of the voting by state delegations at the democratic national convention are being made by women, who seem to enjoy the opportunity to stand up and announce the preferences of their delegations. In Indiana Thomas Taggart had a nounccment, and the same was true of Ohio. Texas, Minnesota, Georgia and some other states.
 Among the well known democrats who stood up and announced the votes of their delega ations during the night balloting were William J. Bryan for Florida, former Secretary of War Baker and former Am bassador James w. Gerard.
 Everything was so decorous and un- sensational last night that the ballot ing became quite monotonous, and as midnight drew near there were empty seats in many delegations and the motion to adjourn brought quick response as the band played Home, Sweet Home."
 In the Pennsylvania delegation, one delegate spent most of the evening reading a book. National Committee man Joseph r. Guffey interrupted him long enough to congratulate him on his ability 10 concentrate while the democrats were choosing a candidate for president of the United States.
 In the delegation during the early balloting woman delegate was oh served to be knitting while in different part of the hall delegates read news paperS.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
City Items

A marriage license was issued this afternoon to Emmanuel J. Mines of 4S Cherry street and Miss Julia R. Pineis of tho same address.
 The Ladies of Bohemian Eagle will hold a monthly meeting at Wahrcn- borger's hall, Arch street, Thursday y afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 The trustees of the First Luthera n church will hold their regular meet ing Thursday evening" The Sewing society of the church will meet Thurs day afternoon,
 Nest No. 154S, Order of Owls, will meet tomorrow evening in Odd Eel lows hall.
 Miss Helen Johnson, assistant exec utivc secretary of the Welfare asso- citation. and Miss Catherine Schenkcl, assistant superintendent of the City Mission, are planning one day outings this summer for children who will be unable to go to the New Britain fresh air camp.
 The Young Peoples society of the First Congreg gational church had an outing trip yesterday afternoon. A party of twelve, with Miss Margaret McAuley in charge, went to Hartford. where they took the boat to Middle town, returning from the latter city by train.
 Whist and drawing of Hope Chest at St. Jean Baptist hall. 34 Church street, Wed. night, July 2.-Adr.
 Charles C. Raineault of 193 Main street and Miss Louise Gilbert of 442 Stanley street took out marriage li- Ccnse today.
 Whist and drawing of Hope Chest at St. Jean Baptist hall, S4 Church street, Wed. night, July 2.--Ad\.
 Mir. and Mrs. William c. Flagg en- tertaincd at their home at 27 Day street Saturday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Flagg of Meriden. Forty-two guests were pres ent from Meriden and New Britain. Mir. and Mrs Flagg were residents of Mcridcn before coming to this city.
 Whist and drawing of Hope Chest at St. Jean Baptist hall, S4 Church street, Wed. night, July 2.-Adv.
 Police. have received notice from the commissioner of motor vehicles that the licenses of Merrick w. He'll var of l57 Lake street and Albert Swoboda of 40 Jubilee street 10 oper- ate motor vehicles has been returned.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
SAFETY HINTS FOR
 FOURTH OF JULY
Boston Commissioner Gives Ad'
 vice to Public

Boston, July 1.-Safety suggestions for July were issued today by Heh Alfred r. Foote, commissioner of pup ,ic safety, with warning 10 those vho use fireworks and advice to those closing their homes over the week. end to notify the local police Inc commissioner said:
 "The approach of our natloha' ho'- idsy, July 4, brings to mlnd lhc "h- fortunate occurrence Of accidents "S- rally attendant on the celebration ol the occasion. The careless or mex mort handling of fireworks and eNp'o- sives, the careless use or matcles where fireworks are stored sola or used and the numerous nres WHICH contribute to hte loss of lite anu prop erty on the Fourth mar the opserNa- t;on of the holiday and provide ssln ending to many demonstrations Of pa triotism , ,;.
 "All private as well as pubic uls- r,,,ys of fireworks should be made un- der the direction and supervision or some adult responsible person. By islanders and particularly chiiureh oi- ten suffer Geatn or Ssilo"S '''''' from the careless handling or nrc- works by children or irrespohsipie adult persons.
 "Don't permit children the promls- cuoIs use of matches, The flame or match or the small roadside pon're has too frequently been the cause oi the death of a child. Fire spreaus rapidly on the light material or sum CT dresses and once inhaled usua'iy results fatally.
 "The binding of children or tue disfsuration of their persons by burns Is a terribly high price for patrlolisIh' A safer and higher form of patriolishi is the conservation of life and prop erty. .,
 NO holiday should be the occasion of special hazards. Keep the holldaF happv by the exercise of care ana dls- cretion, In case of fire, sound an alarm promptly. An incipient p'azc may develop into confiagratloh ana result in disaster to your community
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
CHILDREN BEG FOR
 TWO WEEKS OUTDOORS
(Continued from First Page)

welfare workers. A young girl was
 accepted for camp. She was under
 weight, her health was bad, her con-
 stitution weak It was felt that two
 weeks Of fresh air, fresh food and sunshine would bring back the roses Into her cheeks.
 When it came time to'count noses for the last time she was not present Where is--"" was the question. It was known she had had her clothing packed for weeks prepared to go. A search was made and at her home, her face stained with tears and weep ing bitterly she was found. lnresti- gation revealed the fact that her mother had ruled that she would have to stay home to mind the baby. Eff forts of the welfare workers prevailed and the girl, her happiness restored, went to camp.
 These are just few of the stories which can be told by welfare workers. Many pathetic scenes are enacted when it is found that certain children who expected to go to camp are bar red because they arc not seven per cent underwcight, which is the mini mum requiremnct.
 And at the end of the two weeks another story is told. How Mary gained three pounds. and Johnny gained two and Willie got q coat of tan and "al us kids got big appe- ties and everybody feels stronger and healthier and refreshed in mind and body.
 The Fresh Air camp is fin the busi- ness of body building. Children who are on tho verge or in danger of the dreaded white plague find it an excel lent place to ward off the threatened illness and come back healthier stronger and happier.
 But it is to their friends of the city of New Britain these children must look. To the community their eyes are turned. The sacred duty of every man and every woman to help his fellow humans is reflected in the ap- pcaling look in their eyes, in the wist- fulness of tho anticipation and the hcsitancy of their childish steps and they hope and wish. yes and pray that they too may have two weeks of rest, recreation, nourishing food and sun shine in the clean. sweet and untaint- cd country air.
 The Fresh Aid editor of the Herald would have heart of the hardest kind of stone if he could withstand the ap- peal of his juvenile friends. And with his faith in human nature and his be- lief that readers of the Herald arc moved by their feelings of sympathy and human kindness to such an eX- tent that not a single child will be disappointed for which there are ac-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Broad Street Girl Hit
 By Motorcycle Driver

Kena Sanda. 19, of Il Broad street was struck this afternoon by motor cycle driven by Harold Wier of 22 Cottage place at the corner of High and Lafayette streets, receiving leg injuries that necessitated her removal to a doctors office for treatment. She was unable 10 go 10 her home after being treated.
 The accident was investigated by Patrolmen Herbert Lyon and George Moffitt who reported that there was no cause for arrest. They learned that the accident occurred during the noon rush and that Wier was driv- ing his motorcycle slowly at the time of the accident The machine was owned by Paul B. Lehar of 23 Cedar street
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Mrs. Thomas Randall Dies
 In New London, Aged 90

New London, July Mrs. Thomas Randall Westfall, 90, widow Of John w. Westfall once member of the capitol police, Washington, D. c. died at her home here today.
 Up till a short time before her d., ath, Mrs. Wcstfall was an ardent radio enthusiast. faithful reader of the newspapers and a firm believer in woman suffrage and prohibition. She cast her first ballot last fall.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

commodations he adds his appeal to theirs for contributions.
 One check was received today. bringing the total one step nearer it's goal but still less than half way. The summer is here, the camp is open, It. tie children are packing their boxes. bags or trunks. and more than s3,ooO is needed to complete the desired fund of $550O. The fund now stands as follows:
 Previously acknowledged s2S53.41
 F. H. Richards ....... 500
 Total ................S S2S5S.41
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
CITY CoURT NOTES

The case of the Quality Brands CO. against Maria Wisk, which was scheduled to come up in city court this morning at 10 o'clock, has been postponed until July II at D. m. Morris D. Sake represents the plain tiff and NJ. A. Sexton the defendant.
 The case of Lionel T. Hawksworth against Harriet Hargreaves was opened before Judge B. w. filling in city court this morning. Continua- ton of the same has been grantetd until next Monday at ?. m. NJ. A. Sexton is counsel for the plaintiff and Donald Gaffney represents the defendant
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Heavy Floods in Sweden
 Causing Great Damage

Stockholm, July 1.-Hcavy floods in three of the largest rivers in Norrland, Sweden, arc causing deNas- tation, and threaten a catastrophe, as the streams are damned by millions
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Ye Fire Fighters Respond
 To 26 Alarms in June

Fire apparatus was called upon 26 times last month to oxtinguish blazes, according to the monthly report of Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes. There were 20 still alarms and six signal alarms. The estimated total damage
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

of all the fires was 5000. the larg- est damage at any one fire being at the home of Kune Greenberg, 227 West Main street where the damage was estimated at s2.500.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
TO RESTORE GEN. sARRAIL

Ay The Associated Press.
 Paris, July 1.-The council or ministers today took steps to re- habilitate General sarrail who vas rut on the reserve list in April, 1915.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

of logs. It is feared that the rivers may seek new courses. though efforts are made to hold the flood in check by reinforcing the levees by many miles of steel wire.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

at 3:59 on the morning ofJune 23rd, 1924.
Fl hours and 81 minutes later, Maugh-
an landed at Crissey Field, San Francisco,
his actual flying time having been I 8 hours,
6Hminutes. TheAightcovered 285 50 miles
For both the Round the World trip and
the Dawn-to-Dusk Flight, Gargoyle Mobil
oil "B'' was the oil officially selected and
supplied by the U. S. Army Air Service.
This Gargoyle Mobiloil "B'' differed in
no way from the Gargoyle Mobiloil "B''
which is used every day by so many of your
own friends who own motorcycles, farm
tractors, or certain types of automobiles
for which this Mobiloil is recommended.
To use the grade of Mobiloil recon-
mended for your car is to secure the same
dependability of engine performance that
was demanded in the U. S. Army World
Flight.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Domestic Brancbes:
New York
(Main 0Eet)
Albany
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago
Dallas
Des Moina
Detroit
Indianapolis
Kansas City, Mo
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
New Haven
Oklahoma City
Peoria
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Portland, Me.
Rochester
St. Louis
Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

in any climate on the face of the globe
through the gales and snow Of the Aleutian
Islands, through the typhoons and torrential
rains of the China Sea, through the equa-
torial heat of Indo-China, Siam and Burma,
and even through desert sand storm en-
countered after leaving Umballa.
The DayN-to-Dnsk Flight,
While the Round the World Flight Fliers
were somewhere in Asia, another U. S.
Army plane in the hands of Lieut.. Russell
L.Maughan left Mitchell Field, Long Island,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19
MRS. HARDING AT
WILSON'S FUNERAL
ORDEAL. EACH HAS EXPERT
ENCED HAS ESTABLISHED
BOND OF SYMPATHY.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mrs. War
rem G.. Harding, widow of the late
President Harding, although none too
well, thought it was her duty to do
homage to the late President Wilson,
and attended the funeral services held
in the chapel at the Washington
cathedral.
She accompanied Postmaster Gen
eral and Mrs Harry New, and, being
heavily yelled, her presence escaped
the attention not only OF newspaper
men. but OF others in .he cathedral.
Mrs. Harding was so greatly touched
with the action OF Mr. and Mrs. Will
son in attending the funeral of the
late President Harding at a time
when Mr.. Wilson was himself not
physically strong that she made an
extraordinary physical effort to be
present at the Wilson services.
One OF the finest letters that Mrs.
Wilson received during the illness OF
her late husband came from Mrs.
Harding. She also called at the VII
son home during the final day and
personally expressed sympathy for
Mrs. Wilson. The fact that both wo-
men within period OF six months
had gone through the same terrihc;
ordeal has established a close bond
OF sympathy between them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19
GEORGIAGRAPHS

Georgia has sunk several oil
wells and is still experimenting to
determine if there is natural oil
available beneath the surface.
Georgia received from gasoline
taxes in the calendar year just end
ed a quarter of million dollars
more than in the preceding year.
Georgia has set out and now has
growing, to bear in the next few
years, approximately five milton
pecan trees-with 99l,819 trees
now in bearing
Georgia last year allowed only
one state in the southeast to beat
her in the payment OF federal
taxes-North Carolina, where the
presence OF hundreds OF enormous
tobacco factories in operation
paid great amounts of special
taxes.
Georgia plants made twenty
thousand dollars worth of pottery
(not including the private little
home plants for jug making) last
year and has several new plants
beginning operations this winter
Georgia has eight commercial
producing mineral springs from
which water is sent to market.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19
FOR ORDINARY.

1 am candidate for Ordinary of
Terrell County, subject to the demo-
cratic primary. Ny legal training, my
past experience, my acquaintance with
the duties of this Office enables me to
serve the people of the county with
promptness and efficiency. l earnestly
solicit your support and promise that
if reelected, 1 shall continue to render
YOU the best service of which l am
capable, giving the duties OF the OF,
flee my first attention and personal
service as heretofore. Thanking you
for your past confidence, of which
am profoundly grateful, and asking
your favorable consideration, | am,
RESPECTFULLY yours, L. c. HOYL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.

I am candidate for reelection to
the Office Of Clerk of Superior Court,
subject to the democratic primary
NV continued service as your Clerk
makes me thoroughly familiar with all
the duties of the office and enable me
to serve you promptly and efficiently.
| appreciate very much your loyalty in
the pas and the confidence you have
reposrd in me as your officer. | re-
spectfully solicit your support, promis-
ing you clever and faithful admins
tration of the affairs of the office.
Respectfully, w. S. DOZIER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-19

The first of a series of sermons up
on The Sin Streams OF Dawson
was delivered at the Dawson Metho-
dist church on Sunday night, Febru-
arv IS, 1909. by the Rev. o. b. Ches,
ter. Intemperance was characterized
as the Stream" Among the things
the minister said are:
"Intemperance is Satan's right arm
Of power" III, 90.
that prohibition will have cut the heaIt
ont of the drink curse and there VIII
he not one drunkard then where there
are fifty now. .,o ,,one
criticised the city council Nm licensing
near beer) hast thou not procured
tb;s INTO thvself? You know what l
mean. A word to the wise IS sum
Gent 1t is time for you, as CHRISTIAN
men TO put up or shut up
II was announced that Mr.. chester
would deliver another sermon upon
the streams OF sin on the following
Sunday.
The interest OF Dawson was much
aroused bv the arrival OF Vlsi'oI
claiming to be from St. LOUIS ana
who manifested unmistakable signs OF
insanity. The man registered al pom
hotels and spent most OF his ~ hours
here walking from one to the othel'
~, in company with members OF the
To1;ce force. The man suffered from
several decisions, one that some one
1yae irving to kill him and another
that he was hvpnotized and could not
tbrow off the spell. He was placeu
mon an outgoing train and nothihe
MS heard OF him afterwards.
+ 4
Word was printed that Mr.. T. ~
evils an ardent supporter OF w; H.
TIA who was to be inaugurated on
| March 4th had been appointed anu
from the Second congressional Glsti ~ -:
and would attend the Inauguration ~
| Washington. 1t was thought that otii-
or Dawsonians would attend the eA-
ercises also.
The publicity agent OF the Great
CosmoDolitan shows arrived in Daw-
Son in his private car. Publicity to
arrange for weeks stay here by his
. N
show The show was to appear under
The direct supervision OF the city and
bore the highest Of recommendations.
| 49,
agnes, the little three-year,old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Nc
Lendon. who live on the Nasworthy
farm near Sasser, was the victim OF
distressing and fatal accident last
Tuesday that cost her lite.
Early in the morning her clothing
caught fire and after intense suffering
for several hours death relieved her
of all earthly pain.
NEGOTIATIONS were begun with the
Albany power manufacture company
to supply Dawson with light and
rover. A committee composed OF
! Mayor Marlin and Aldermen Stewart
and McNulty visited Albany in the
interest Of the project. Indications at
the time, however. were that an ar
arrangement of the kind would be too
expensive.
. Following the example OF St.