davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good for = Congestion and Colds as MustardS

But the fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does 1t. It is a clean, white ointment. made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders.
 Gentlymassage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re- lief how speedily the pain disappears.
 Try Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet. colds of the chest "A ,Nna,,rapnsal
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28

FEBRUARY sAIE AT HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPARruuNT 1923 Ford Coupe.
 1923 Star Sedan.
 1923 Hudson Coach.
 1920 t.Pass. Cadillac Coupe. 1923 studebaksr spec. siI touring 1929 oakland coupe. pass. 1923 Masweli Sport Touring car. 1921 Hudson [ passenger Touring, 1920 Maxwell Touring. 1920 Esser Touring.
 1921 studebaket pass. Toufins, TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER HoNErMAN AUTO SALES GU. i7ss ARCH ST. TEL, 2lo,.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28

A lcdp year uSnce anu revue Will ] be given by the Corbin Screw Blue i Triangle girls at the r. W. c. A. Fri day evening. The following program has been arranged ! The Leap Year Revue Opening Ensemble. l a. We've Something To Show You l b. In Love With Love. ] Jokes solo--"Roses of Picardy." by Bernice i Keeney. Dance by Lottie May and Lillian
 Miller. Jokes Chorus-"Lovey Come Back" En-
 semble. ] Variety Sketch by Anna Welch. Viola 1 LaCross and Margaret Kerin- i tlogging. solo-"CIaronce," Katherine Sincko. Jokes
 Minuet and Chorus-Stella Wodeska and Dorothy Haffey. Remembering, by @.rgaret Kcrin and Lillian Miller. Toe Dance-"Powder Puff" by Kath- crine Slcath. Jokes Closing chorus-EnsembIe
 Intermission spanish Fandango-katherine Sincko and Marion Burnett Tight Rope Walking-Anna Welch
 and Katherine Sincko. assisted by
 Margaret Kerin and Rose Row
 asli. My I.ady's Day in Society.
 a. Man .......,. Bernice Kecney b. Morning Girl. Marion Burnett c. Tennis ..,..... Dorothy Haffey q. Lunch ..,........ Lottie Mays .. Motor ........s Rose kowaski f. Golf .,...... Katherine Sleath g. Dinner ....... Margaret Kcrin h. Nightie ..,....., Viola LaCross Mind Reading-Marion Burnett and
 Margaret kerin. Nations--Scotch. Marion Burnett and
 Dorothy Haffey.
 a, Traveller .......... r, Bruegger b. France .....,,........
 Viola LaCross and Katherine Sleath c. Ukrainia ,..., Katherine Sincko q, Poland ..,..,,.,.,,
 I.ottie May. Stella Wodeska C. Ireland
 Margaret Kcrin, Bernice Keeney f. Italy .........,... Anna Welch E. Dutch ....,,.,,. Rose KowaslSi h. America .....,... Lillian Miller Tinal--"Yanlioe Doodle Blues Dear friends we hope we've pleas ed you"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
In Her Mothers Footsteps

\ visitor said to little girl, And what will you do, my dear, when you are as big as your mother7"
 Diet" replied the modern child Tit-Bits ULondon).
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28

 FoRDs--roRDs-FoR 1923 Tudor Sedan.
 1924 Touring. 1922 Roadster. 1921 Coupe. 1929 Coupe. Few late model tourinss, sioo each. With a light winter in view A wise purchaser will make . email down payment and commence
 enjoyin. his car.
 AUToMoT.vE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE. ss ARCH ST. PHONE i5as.i OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
AUTOMOTIvE
CHOICEST USED CARS IN TOWN

CHOICEST USED CARS IN TOWN 1922 Buick sport touring. 1923 Buick srort touring. 1920 Buick roadster. 1923 Ford roadster. 1922 Hudton speedster. 1917 Buick roadster. 1921 Stephens touring. lel7 Stakeholder touring. 1919 Studebaker eedan, 7-psss. Studebaker sedan. 7-pass.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co.
 USED CAR DEPT. i16 ARCH ST. TEL. 2so7.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28

sse TO iIe9-fAkss choice of several pop1-
 lar cars that We must sell st onee. Aaron
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28
COrbin Screw Corp. Girls
 To Hold Dance and Revue

\ leap year dance and revue will be given by the Corbin Screw Blue Triangle girls at the Y. W. c. A. Fri day evening. The following program has been arranged:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-28

Iinal-"Yankee Doodle Blues"
 Dear friends we hope we've pleas ed you"
Evening star., 1924-03-09

After a term at school, she was
associated with such artists as L. A.
Sothern and Thomasso Salvini.
She originated the principal role
In the famous old play, The White
slave, and was held in great estee pl
by Dion Boucicault. She played
Juliet in New York, and then for
six years, was a star at the head of
her own companies on the road,
playing "The Christian" and "The
Dolls House." This Ibsen play was
presented by Miss Stuart for the first
time in America out OF the metropo-
lis. New York. and shortly after it
was the vogue there.
1t was the elder Sothern who
brought Miss Stuart from London to
the United States. Under the man
agement of the late Charles Frohman
Miss Stuart appeared in New York and
along the road for many seasons. In
fact she has been associated with but
scant half dozen managements in
her entire career. Her last New York
appearance was with Alexander Car
isle, now retired from the stage.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

son. in "Ponjola," and E,en Turpin
in THE Daredevil; Tuesday. Percy
Marmont. in The Man life Passed
By" and Sunshine comedy, "The
Riding Master; Wednesday,. Marshall
keilan's "The Rendezvous" and
Charles Chase. in Loves Detour";
Thursday Earle Williams, in 'Jealous
Husbands" and Clyde Cook, dn "The
Orphan: Friday. Tom Moore, in Big
Brother," and Lee Moran, in "The
Busher"; Saturday. Colleen Moore, in
Through the Dark; matinee attrac-
tion, 1.-The Way Of a Man"
Evening star., 1924-03-09

as tho motion picture in hfteen
years?
There are, in proportion. moro pic
lures among the estimated 500 fea-
lures produced each year in America
that have speaking acquaintance
with art than there are of the 5000
novels published yearly in America.
In 1000 years there has appeared
put one Shakespeare A king or
president is readily replaced, a great
artist never. And yet, pictures have
produced Chaplin, Pickford, Ray,
Negri and Chaney. These people are
great artists In their own medium.
The greatest of the art of 1itera-
ture is being produced for the screen
tian,' THE Hunchback of Notre Dame
The Magic Skim The Prisoner OF
Zenda,' The Covered Wagon and Ben
Hur.'
In twenty years the critics will re-
fer to many motion pictures now be-
ing made as great art"
Evening star., 1924-03-09

CAT a time when many persons
"A seem to be trying to discover
says Marshall Neilasl, cit seems we'll
to point out, for their elucidation,
something of WHAT'S wrong with the
movies
mo other art has advanced as fast
cally fifteen short years of life.
Criticism of pictures always over
looks their youth.
THE proportion of artistic pictures
Is greater than the prop ortion of ar
tistic novels.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
A Mysterious Case.

MUCH interest was excited in the
general Offices at Moore's Rialto
Theater last Friday morning when the
express company delivered a large pack
ing case, firmly sealed. bound with wire
and carrying a valuation of $500 or
more. Just what the box contained no
one knew, although many had hopes
that proved vain.
Upon Mr.. Moore's arrival the case
was opened. and in it was disclosed one
of the most gorgeous royal Bengal tiger
skins ever seen in Washington A let
ter arriving shortly after from the
Goldwyn Pictures Corporation explained
that this was the original skin used at
the studios i'll Los Angeles in filming
the famous scenes described in E1inor
Glyn's romance, Three Weeks" the
picture version of which opens at the
Rialto today, and suggesting that Mr.
Moore might like 10 display it in his
theater lobby. Fire regulations prevent
cd, however. so the magnificent skin will
be on display in a downtown window
during the current week.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Julia Stuart s Career

TUL1A STUART, who appears In
The Bat" has been associated
only with the finer things of the
stage her entire life.
Her father, David Stuart. was a
popular actor of Scotland, where she
was born, and her mother was a
premier dancer in tho ballet at the
Royal Covent Garden, London. II
was natural that she should know
nothing but the stage. Her first
real appearance" came at the age
of three years in grand opera in
London. Back to Scotland she went
to play child parts and at fifteen
years of age she was a member Of
the Haymarket Theater Company in
London.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Photo Plays This Week.
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Bebe Daniels,
in The Heritage of the Desert" and
Mack Sennett's "One-Cylinder Love-;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Blanche
Sweet, in "Anna Christie" and Aesop
Fable: Thursday. "The Day Of Faith"
and Poodies Hanneford, in mo Loaf
ing; Friday. Colleen Moore, in
Through the Dark: Saturday, Glenn
Hunter. in West OF the Water
Tower" and Charles Chase, in Loves
Detour"; matinee attraction, "Way Of
Man"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
What $ Right With the
Movies?

Criticism runs in waves, and now
the waves are breaking against the
motion picture.
Motion pictures are not made for
one class aione-they must be ALL
embracing
pictures have just passed a period
of cropping, as occurs in the beginning
of all arts, and are now starting to-
ward a goal with full and confident
strides
'.The motion picture is really the
first Of the democratic arts.
where, in all the history of art.
has any new art risen to such heiEh IS
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Dustin Far
mum, in 1.-The Grail" also AL st.
John. in Full Speed Ahead; Tues
day, William Russell, in when Odds
Are Eyen.' also comedy, Dance or
son. in "His Mystery Girl" also Spat
Family. in Heavy Seas: Thursday,
Dick Hatton. in The Unblazed
Trail" also comedy, Arrivals: Fri
day. FRANKLIN Farnum, in "BaMed."
also Ben Turpin. in pitfalls of a Big
City: Saturday. Roy Stewart, in
Pure Crit" also comedy, "Sons-in-
Law; Fox News and ninth episode
of Steel Trail" (matinee onIy).
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Elite,

Today, Jackie Coogan, in Daddy;
tomorrow. Geraldine Girard. in 1.-The
Cave Girl; Tuesday. May McAvoy, in
Iinnas her Reputasion; Es Wsdnesday' ;s & Glenn
day. Andree Lafayette, in "TFilby"; !;
Friday. Ruth Clifford, in The Whis-
pered Name; Saturday, Buddy Mar
tin, in David Copperfield."
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Takoma.

Sunday and Monday. Colleen Moore,
In Flaming Youth; Pathe News;
Pathe Topics. Tuesday and wednes-
day. Pola Negri, in 1.-The Spanish
Dancer; Our Gang comedy, mo
Noise" Thursday, Zane Grey's The
Call of the Canyon; Kilograms and
comedy, "One-Cylinder Love" Fri
day Zane Grey's The Call Of the Can
yon"; kinograms, Aesop's Fables, and
Fighting Blood" Saturday matinee,
Wallace Reid, in Double Speed;
Aesop's Fables. and santa Fe Trait"
(chapter 50. Saturday evening, THE
Eagles Feather; Aesop's Fables, and
The Santa F'e Trail (chapter 81.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Dix,
Lois Wilson and Marjorie Daw. in
Zane Grey's The Call of the Can
yon": Tuesday, George Arliss, in "The
Green Goddess" with Alice Joyce,
David Powell and Harry Morey: We'd
nssday, Three Wise Fools; Thurs
day and Friday. Marion Davies, in
Little Old New York." and Gang
and 8 pm, admission 25 cents); Sat-
urday. Johnnie Walker, Marie Pre-
vost and Alice Lake. in RED Lights"
and The Santa Fe Trail"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Raphael.

Today and tomorrow, Colleen Moore,
In Flaming Youth: Tuesday. Laura
La Plante. in Crooked Alley; We'd
sday and Thursday. Corinne Grif
fifth and Conway Tearle, in BLACK
Oxen; Friday. Lon CLANCY. in '-All
the Brothers Were Valiant; Saturday.
Hoot Gibson, in The Thrill Chaser.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
New Meaders.

Today, The Sage Brush Trail; to-
morrow, Viola Dana. in "Rouged
Lips" surprise night; Tuesday. Harry
Carey. in THE Kick Back; Wednes-
day, Enid Bennett, in Strangers of
the Night: Thursday and Friday,
Napoleon and josephine; Saturday,
feature and comedy program
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. Richard Bar
thelmess, in The Fighting Blade:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Napoleon
and josephine: Thursday. Anna q.
Nilsson, in "Ponjola'': Friday. House
Peters, in Don't Marry for Money"
and Fighting Blood" last round ::
Saturday, Carmel Myers, in The
Dancer of the Nile"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Dumbarton.

Today. Daring Years.: tomorrow
and Tuesday, Anna Q. Nilsson, in
"Ponjola"; Wednesday and Thursday,
Colleen Moore, in FLAMING Youth;
Friday. Bessie Love. in Deserted at
the Altar: Saturday. Dustin Farnum,
in "The Grail"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Home.

Today and tomorrow, Mae Murray,
in Fashion Row: Tuesday, Elliott
Dexter. in by Divine Right: We'd
nesday and Thursday, Bebe Daniels,
in His Childrens Children: Friday,
Jack Hoxie. in The Red Warning:
Saturday, Herbert Rawlinson, in His
Mystery Girl"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Hippodrome.

| Today, "Her Reputation: tomorrow.
stephen Steps Out; Tuesday. His
Children's Children; Wednesday, "A
Million to Burn": Thursday, The
Social Code; Friday, Hungry
Hearts; Saturday, BLOW Your Own
Horn"
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Clarke Stlvernail. partner with
Jack Devereaux in the Devslick Cor
poration, producers of Rust" will
hereafter be the sole owner of that
play. He is also arranging to make
a second production.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Continued from Third Page }

Man Pays" and Ghost City," No. 10.
Saturday (continuous from 2:3O,
Sydney Chaplin. in Her Temporary
Husband; Charles Murray. in The
Life of Riley" and Ruth Of the
Range" No. S.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
York.

Today and tomorrow. Anna Q. Nils
Evening star., 1924-03-09

['he Home Of Perfect Entertainment
, 1924-04-16
How to Kill Termites.

The office of forest insect 'investi-
cations of the bureau of entomology,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, is frequently asked to give ad-
vice in cases where termites, or white
ants, have damaged the woodwork of
buildings or their contents. A de-
structive species of West Indian ter
mite which breeds in dry solid wood
seriously damaged the woodwork and
furniture of a large hotel at Miami,
Fla. The termites ~infesting the furni-
ture were killed by placing it in the
attic directly under the roof, where
the suns rays beat down and produced
a temperature from II to "a degrees
Fahrenheit higher than the maximum
temperatures recorded by the United
States weather bureau for that dis
trict.
, 1924-04-16
STATUE OF CARRARA MARBLE
Shaft of Adam and Eve, Made of Fa-
nous Stone, to Grace the Estate of
Wealthy American.

With the completion of a heroic
statue of Adam and Eve, hewn by an
eminent sculptor to grace the estate of
Il wealthy American, what is said to
be the largest block of Carrara marble
ever brought into this country found
expression in one of the oldest, and
perhaps the most influential of the
arts.
Since Roman emperors opened the
quarries more than two thousand
years ago, merchant princes of the
Middle Ages, monarchs and the mod
ern world have fashioned their archi-
tectural dreams in "Carrara." Only in
Tuscany, Italy, is it now to be found in
great quantities. More than one mil
lion tons yearly are being produced in
the Apuan Alps, where there is a
mountain of glistening stone five thou
sane feet high. And, despite the fact
that centuries of building and art have
drawn upon these snow-white deposits
for their %uncarved beauty, the supply
is little more than touched.
M~ichelangelo, whose sculptures are
among the glories of the renaissance.
worked in Carrara marble, Celleni
used it, and. since before the birth of
Christianity, the quarries have been
shipping the matchless stone to all
parts of the earth. 1t is to be seen in
the ruins of the Roman forum, at the
still weil-preserved Arch of Constan-
tine, and beneath the great dome of
st. Peters cathedral in Rome.
In most places where marble de-
posits occur, it has become split up in
the earth and various substances have
filtered into the cracks, giving rise to
the colored veins which make it unfit
for statuary use. For some mysteri-
Gus reason the Carrara marbles have
remained for the most part free from
such %disfiguring accidents. In this
condition the ancients found them.-
Popular Mechanics.
, 1924-04-16

undersigned w. o. Sanzenbacher,
for allowance within six months
after the date of said letters. or
they may be precluded from any
benefits from said estate. and if
such claims are not exhibited with
in one year from the date of said
letters they shall be forever barred.
Dated April End, A. D. 1924.
w. o. SANZENBACHER,
Administrator of the Estate of
Pauline H. Sanzenbacher, de-
ceased.
Ernest ]. Goppert. attorney for
administrator.
First publication April 2. 1924.
Last publication April 16, 1924
, 1924-04-16
BOBBED HAIRED WOMEN
Observation-Disclosures NEXT

Bodied hair is a sure means for
causing badness and it wont be
many years before the world is
filled with baldheaded women, Jo-
seph Byrne, editor of a beauty mag
azine, said, in addressing the an
nual convention of the American
Master Hair Dressers' association,
recently.
Milliners, he explained, in order
to conform to present day hair
style. have been obliged to make
head bands exceedingly tight to
keep the hats on, resulting in the
death of the hair. Mr.. Byrne as
serted that girls of the present gen
GRAFTON would be bald before they
reached maturity.
Charles Nestle. vice president of
the association, chacterized the bob
bling of hair as the greatest mis-
fortune to come to women in recent
years"
, 1924-04-16
SHERIDAN CLAIMS SHORTEST ROAD
FROM EAST TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
(sheridan-Post Enterprise)

Among those most interested in
recent announcements that the for
estry department will proceed with
the construction of the Sheridan
Lowell road with the cooperation
of Sheridan county. are the Of
ficials of the Shortcut West high
way, because that connecting link
over the Big Horn mountains will
clip So miles from their route and
fit in with the roads slogan of the
most direct route from the Twin
Cities to the Yellowstone National
park"
That the Shortcut West high
way is still functioning is CLEANED
from a letter received at the head
quarters of the Sheridan CONNER
cial club from 1. j. McGinty of Lee
banon. S. D., secretary of the high
way, which announces hat its Of
ficials are planning extensive work
, 1924-04-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore exist
ing under the name of Newton &
Shaw, wherein L. l.. Newton of
Cody, Wyoming, and L. +. Shaw of
Cody, Wyoming. were general part
ners is. this list day of March. 1924,
dissolved by mutual consent. All
accounts owned by said partnership
will be paid by them and all &C
counts due the partnership will be
collected by them. The business is
continued by f. f. Shaw, who be-
ONE personally responsible for
all accounts after this date.
L. l.. NEWTON
E. r. SHAW
First publication April 2, 1924
Last publication May z, 1924
, 1924-04-16

the yearly American wool clip was
pooled by the growers. -Four thousand
shipping associations in the North Gen.
trail states send % per cent of all the
live stock sold in the terminal markets.
There are dozens of cooperative mar
keting associations for the handling of
vegetables, poultry, hay, rice and
seeds. Recently a national sales
agency for selling fruit and vegetables
for he various local and sectional
associations opened offices in 141 mar
kets. There are now IA statewide
potato exchanges and plans for a na
tional federation have been drawn up.
One-sixth of the 100000 pounds of
rice produced annually in the United
States is marketed comparatively.
The past year eggs laid by ten mil
lion hens in a dozen states were pooled
for market. Last year Pacific coast
poultrymen sent 1000 carloads of
white eggs through the cooperative
channel to New York.
Large Sums for Advertising.
Along with the expert statesmen the
farmer is hiring expert advertising
men to handle great sales campaigns
to sell producer-brands of raisins and
oranges n butter and ice cream and
prunes. Producers are standardiZing
their products and advertising their
brand both nationally and interna-
tionally. In one year, 1922, four of the
cooperative organizations alone spent
over fou million dollars on advertis-
.@.r r.-- -, -. l.rc -.sIl.-- 800
spent by the sun Maid raisin growers.
During the past nine years over seven
n a half million dollars have been
spent advertising Sun Maid raisins.
The California Fruit Growers ex-
change, representing the citrus grow
ers of the state appropriated ver
SS00,O00 for advertising in 1929. The
appropriation for 1923 slightly ex-
ceeded this mount. The prune grow
ers of California spent 100000 telling
the story of Sunsweet prunes. The
Dairymen's league of Utica, n. Y, APP
propriated 100000 last year for adj
vertising raw and semi-staple milk
products.
1t isn't easy to grasp the proportions
of the cooperative movement. In Il
short decade these great corporations
have risen out of the yellow gold of
wheat fields. from the orange and
lemon and prune orchards of the West,
from the Southern fields of tobacco
and cotton-corporations whose mem
bers are the tillers of the field, the
keepers of the orchards whose billion
dollar business is managed by experts
and controlled by its farmer members.
In another ten years the American
farmer will be the merchant prince of
the world. The security back of his
m~illion-dollar enterprises will be the
support of every man who tills the soil,
and the produce of every acre that
stretches across the plains that lie be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
AT last the farmer has perfected a
systematic method of collective sell
ing which gets results for him. He
will never rest until all his major
products are handled through his own
sales department.
, 1924-04-16
NOTICE OF SUIT - SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION
In District Court of Park County,
Wyoming

Wyoming
OFT Casaday. plaintiff, VS.. Elsie
Cassidy, defendant.
To Elsie Casady, whose residence
is unknown:
You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff, OFT Casady,
on the 21st day of March, 1924,
filed with the Clerk of the District
Court of Park county, Wyoming, his
petition against you, the object and
prayer of said petition being to dis
solve the bonds of matrimony there
tofore existing between the said
plaintiff and the said defendant on
the ground that the said defendant
has wilfully deserted the plaintiff
for more than one year prior to the
date of filing of said petition. and
for the care and custody of the mi
nor child of said parties.
Now, unless you answer the said
petition heretofore filed, on or be-
allegation of said petition will be
taken as rue and judgment render
ed accordingly.
Witness Orilla Downing, clerk of
the District Court and the seal
thereof at Cody, Wyoming. this goth
day of March, 1924.
ORILLA DOWNING,
(Seal) Clerk of District Court
Paul r. Greever, attorney for
plaintiff.
First publication March 26, 1924.
Last publication April 80, 1924.
, 1924-04-16

during the tourist season OF 1924.
However, the Sheridan-Lovell
cutoff, also known as the Dayton
Kane project. probably will o be
of material benefit to the Shortcut
West road until the fall of 1924 or
the season of 1925, because John
W. Spencer, Supervisor of the Big
Horn National forest, has announc-
ed that the Sheridan-Lovell road
will not be open to automobiles I'M
til August or later, and that wheth-
er or not it is opened to motor
traffic this year depends entirely
on weather conditions.
Although the road will not be
finished this year. the link to be
constructed. by the forestry de-
partment probably will make the
road rel the mountains safe for
auto travel. in the belief of Mr..
Spencer.