davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
NEW GERMAN OIL FORMULA
 RUDS OUT RHEUMATIC PAINS

Remarkable discovery promises quick, soothing relief for rheumatIsn gout, neu- ralgia and neuritis sufferers.
 German, chemistry that has given to the world the boon Of Aspirin for the re- lief of headache pain, and NoyOcan for painless dentistry. has now come forward with another scientific discovery that promises 10 make nerve, joint and muscu- lar pains a thing of the past for thou sands who haze suffered terrible tortures.
 A new combination of certain oils has been discovered which produces clear amber liquid that affords Immediate re- lief from pain in many instances. It is so penetrating that 1t disappears within few seconds, 80 that it must be entirely absorbed by tine body tissue. Even in the most advanced and stubborn eases the use of this remarkable oil has shown astonish- ing improvement al onre in many eases. Tired muscles regain life Creakng joints with the pain all gone become supple, the nerves are quickly soothed and the annoy Ing tWinges cease,
 Rheumatism gout, neuralgia and nett ritis are due tn internal infections which throw off roisors. These poisons are car rled by the blood 10 the nerve tissue where thy nflane and irritate the nerve sheath. The New German oil is designed to neutrallse this pain-causing poisons, bringing almost instant soothing relief
 Sc astonishing have been tho results from the use Of this oil that the American distributors have authorized loral drug g4sts to dispense it to rheumatic, gout, neuralgia and neuritts sufferers in this city with a positive written guarantee signed by themselves to return the full purchase price of the first bottle fl the pains are not wonderfully relieved. All sufferers should take advantage of this liberal Of fer. Unless you get relief from the very first bottle, your druggist will return your money. It is called Buhler OH. and ran he had At most good drugigsts such as; The Fair Store. Malluowskl & O Brien, Miller Hanson Drug Co.,, and The Dick inson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Famous spanish Dancer at Capitol.

The big attraction at the Capitol starting today for the last half of the week will offer Tod Watson's Inter- national ReVac, which has the dis tjnct privilege of offering for the first tim6 in America, Senorita Ser mandita Areu, Spains most famous dancer and known in her country as Cinderella, because of her small dancing feet. Tod Watson also pre- scents in the offering Prince Kalman and his Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra, which boasts of the most handsome aggregation of mon ever assembled in vaudeville. The other acts are equally as good and offer Judge and GaU, "Ni'ty Gymnasts"; Mclaughlin and Evans in "On A Little Side street" with the scene laid in New ! ork's East Side tcncments and with Mclaughlin and Evans impersOna~ tlon Annie Rooney and Francis Doo- gan; Shalfer and Elliott offer "On An Oyster Hunt" q comedy singing and talking skit that is riot Of laughter throughout; and The EXpo- sition Jubilee Four, a quartet of cUDor"d singers who offer "A South orn Breeze of Mirth and Melody" These four boys have fine harmony voices and are d feature on the cir cujt The photoplay feature offers Richard Dix in "Monhattan," q story of New Works "Ha's Kitchen" in which the plot is full of action and speed. There are continuous shows daily.
 On Sunday night two fine features
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
PALESTINE SEEKS
 RAILWAY EXPANSION
Line Through Ancient phocnicinn Cities of Sidon and Tyre Pro
 jectcd by British Railroad Men.

Jerusalem, Dee. i.--In few whys has the English administration lent itself more to the economic deyelop- ment of the Holy Land than by the development of it's railway system, With q standard gauge line from Egypt through Gaza and Lud in the coastal plain 10 Haita, at the foot oC Mount Carmel one of the chief sea. ports and another .ro the port 7f Jaffa, crossing this onc q: luI, To Jerusalem, tho chief economic ccn- ters are well connected with Egypt and tho outside world. The lIu'l- Damascus road and several short branch lines make most of the country accessible by rail.
 A report is now current hat rrro- tiations arc progressing satisfactorily for the construction of line from Haifa to Beirut along the coast pass ing through Acca. Tyre tnd Sidon. A line is already in operation as far as Acca. and only 100 miles more need to be built 10 connect nv rail one of the largest seaports in the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
MAE MURRAY AT LYCEuM

Mae Murray Is truly great ac- tless and also d great entertainer, 'Circe. the Enchantress," her newest picture opened this afternoon at the Lyceum and Is without doubt one Of the best productions in which this beautiful blonde star has yet ap- peared. On tho same program Is a variety of vaudeville specialties, bringing in plenty of comedy some good dancing and some excellent song numbers. Also. Jack Dcmp- sey in the second episode Of Flight and Win" puts across some real live stunts and the action gives good idea of why Jack Is the heavyweight king. In Gree the Enchantrcss, " James Kirl;wooI plays opposite Miss Murray for whom Vicente lbahez wrote the story especially,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
would allow effective steps to b, taken to shut out the eyaders.
 Immigration Expense

would allow effective steps to be taken to shut out the evaders.
 Immigration Expense
 The expense of regulating immi- grafton Into the United States MT, Davis reports, amounted to SS,732,- sl5 in the fiscal year l92t but was more than met by receipts from taxes on immigrants, fines, and other income Of the department. which to- tailed ss,334.75e.
 We have taken steps toward se- lective immigration Ia the act of 1924" Secretary Davis said in sum- marking his departmental recom- mendations, "We should go the whole way and make sure that all applicants for admission are qualified before they leave their homes We should make ouc quota law applica- ble to Canada. Mexico and Central and South America, thus closing d door which now invites the actiN- ties of tho smuggler of aliens. We should provide for the admission re- gardless Of quota limitation of farm CTS and skilled and unskiled la borers needed in the United States when labor of like kind cannot be found unemployed in this country, and when no strike or lockout ex- ists Or impends in the industry which needs such labor. To balance this, the president should be given power 10 prohibit or further limit immi- grafton whenever unemployment in this country makes such suspensisn
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
l. [. [. FILES ITS
 ANNUAL REPORT
Again Advises Preferential Rates
 to J. s. Ships

Washington, Dee. l. -- The Inter- state commerce commission, in its annual report today, repeated rec concentrations that congress consid- or the adjustment of section 2S Of the merchant marine act, now sus- pended, which is designed 10 give preferential railroad rates to Amer. lcan exports moving in American ships No new request was made for important additional legislation.
 Railroads under commission rcru. lation, the report said, are not vet receiving the 5a per cent annual return op property investment which IS the aim Of present rate legislation under which the commission nInc- lions, For the calendar year 10 August Sl last, the net Income of class carriers was $912.O5G,O0 GOO, but the commission declared that be- cause of valuation and accounting work still to be done, it was "un- able 10 say precisely" what thc pcr- centage of return indicated hy the figures would be. It was voted that the handling of transportation bv roads had proceeded during the year without complaint Of car shortage or congestion.
 Tn recounting the work done on the enterprise Of valuing the raiI- road property within Inc United states, Tor the purpose of dctcrmin- Ing what fair earnings should he the report said that 3.3 per cent of the railroad mileage was now com pIetoly accounted for. On the bal ance, partial valuation work is being brought toward conclusion.
 When railroads earn more than the fair return, the report pointed out the government is entitled to rccapt'lrc half of the excess, To date since 1920, when the frans- portation act first inauguratcd such d proNiSiOh $1o,S45,o0O has been reported as due tho government from more profitable lines. Much Of the amount is still in controversy, but the tendency of the covcrnmcnt's share to increase was shown by the figures for 1922, in which year s1,- 102,O00 became due the govern mcnt as excess earnings, while in 1923 the amount. was $G,G2&,oo0
 During the last fiscal year cnd- Ing June 80, the commission in it's role of supervising railroad securl- ties approved tho issuance of stocks, bonds notes and like evidences of investment in railroads 10 d total of $1.795,o27.0oo, While its tnmpor- ary financial activities in winding up the governments Obligations under the wartime public operation of railroads drCttascd, the report os- that $@S, ,505,000 remained to be paid out 10 carriers, under the guarantee of earnings which the private owners received from con- gross during the first six months aft CT the properties were turned back The government will have paid when the last Of such claims ar, settled, S50700o,ooo on this score.
 In reviewing the work of flxing rates for railroad service, the com mission remarked that liar greater than now exists Gin rail road rates) can be attained without 1ndrc sacrifice of practical consid this principle was guiding it. it was explained, in its genera Investigations and rate decisions.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
MINSTREL BOYS AT PALACE

Beginning today for tbe last half Of the week the Palace wIll~offer an attraction in tho>pres- ontation of Gus lIill's-Hank Browns twenty minstrel stars in q great minstrel first part and olio Of vaudeville. Featured among the min strcl show is BrOwn Harris, and Brown, a trio of old time ialoritc minstrel entertainers, III Tom Ward, a feature with the famous Hi Henry MinstrcIs for years, Gaffncy Brown. Billy Chace. the Great Gaylor, St. Felix Sisters and many others who
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

ton for tho corporation, and that to date, s746lI000 has been returned to the treasury from salvage, sales and operations Of its property. A probable final loss Of sS1,O0O,6O6 for the government, out Of the total Of i.s expenditures for the purpose. Is indicated.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
Now Used For u M BAG0

During the past' winter thousands Of people have used Joint Ease with such remarkable success in the treatment Of the most severe cases of lumbago that we are but doing our duty when we say 10 the public: When Joint-I3ase goes ln--lumbago goes out"
 A penetrating external remedy for painful, swollen and stiff joints-60 cents a tube--at all druggists and all pharmacists.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

through the coong the blood that life sustaining enters the body and enables the blood change food into living tissue muscle blood filled whsufcnt strength taking Nuxaed Iron when they feel weak ard they might readily build their blood copsc quickly become stronger healthier walk without ordinary
 
  n 
 refund Nuxated Iron druggists
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
OIlLnr Work Done

Along with the discussion of these points however, Mr. Davis deals at considerable length with the depart ments other work including mcdia- ton in labor disputes, the assem- bling of the statistics Of wages and commodity costs, assisting employ mcnt and supervising naturai2a- ton. With respect 10 these domes- tic" functions of the department, he stresses particularly the necessity for expansion Of the collection of la Dor statistics relating 10 accident rates and safety in industry and urgrs that the present federal cm- ploynIcnt service be placed on a more permanent h1sis as "insur- aurc against unemployment"
 Tn presenting lis immigration recommendations, Mir, Davis cites statistics showing that, while the present law allows quota immi- grafton into the United States of but 1G4Uoo persons a year from tOUilI llf'S 'NfIuSlNc Dl 4NDIlu NIlltIs- ca, uon-quota provisions affecting relatives of aliens already in the United States, and foreigners com Ing under professional, educational and commercial status claSsitlcations. make it possible for a much greater number of aliens to enter the coun- try.
 Tho present large inflow of inn migrants from Canada and Mexico, unrestricted by the law so far as native citizens of those countries are concerned, is putting a pcrmium, says MT. Davis, on "bootegging of aliens" Europeans in large num- gers gaining entrance to those coun- tries, he asserts, are being smugglcd unlaWfully to the United States and he believes that placing them under the quota provisions of the law
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
noMARTHs CONDITION

New Haven, Dec. 4,-The condi- ton of former Postmaster James E. Ilowurth, injured by an automobile late yesterday was comfortable to- day. He had a good night. His craWal injury will he determined to- day by X-ray pictures,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
ON WORLD CRUISE,

New Haven, Dec. 4, -- Former Lioul Governor Denis A. Blakeslee and Mrs, Blakeslee are members of a party which sailed today from New York for a cruise around the globe,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

Near East, Beirut, with Cairo. Alex andria and Port Said.
 Thee Is also talk of constructing . line across the Syrian desert con- meeting the Haifa- Damascus rail- ways with Bagdud.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
IMMIGRATION IS
 ALABOR PROBLEM
Secretary Davis Makes ReCOm-
 mendatiOnS in Report

Washington. Dec. 4.--The appli- cation of the present American im- migration policy and proposed al- toratlons in that policy constitute a large part df the material on which the labor departments annual re- port, as made public today by Sec rotary Davis is based.
 Three salient changes In mmigra- tion practice are suggested by Mr. Davis. The first would apply 10 citizens of Canada, Mexico and other North American countries outside the United States the quota rcstric- tions now governing the entrance of aliens from other lands. The sec ond would allow temporary inc crease in tho admission of aliens in times of established and particular i2rd labor shortage in the United states, and permit administrative restriction of all immigration under existing legal limits in times of un- employment. The third major pro- posal would require the registration and enrolment of all aliens admit ted to tho country.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

Tho Wants are an inrxpenSiv, quick-action means of communica- tion between cmployc and en- ploycr.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

win Do offered, one presenting Con stance Talmadge in "The Primitive Lover,' and tho other an all star east on "The Good Bad Boy"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
New Lite Hair Shampoo BrightenS Faded Hair

l,'srr pa"j, HouJa ar rrure1te. can uov have u her Lajr iat the bright gleam and ro,d.n spuH'a trat sre has so long ,'vstrrI For a laa'T,lous new shampoo 1at msu pr:f..trd which not only Hghtcns l.orgr hair a'M rocp> Y soft and us,rous. lHt ".~o gi..s to dark bair that subtle cau' ard ruliaa.H that i' 'o charming orI at'ra. 'i'r. f1'ou1"v, as thS new ah amroo Ie caMcd works in a perfectly natural pru9al war. Yet even after the htyy rr~t g.. rlprg .ou V5I he as'mished al tho 3,uu1,-cH' improvement in youl ap- pcsian,. WHL,a ,.ar tho duIl"st hatr nrpht >raaEan- Dnurful. Keeps 1t soft. silky r..l .t l,a Ely lls'rous. Contains nc usrmluf ,nI.4I,. Is hot dye. F'ne for th" P. ~u'cuaI for chudg'ns haIr. Iour onav Ja. k f not delighted. Ger R'orIs> ,"at'' H, al' good drusgi',s. su.A as T." } 5r Dept, store.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04
e You Losing
 Your Grip on Health ?
Physicians Prescription to Increase the Health and Strength of Anaemic, Run. down Men and Women

Asa result of the tremendous strain of modern living many people find that the nerve cells have become de- vitalized, the whole system weak ened, and thousands of men and women are today losing their grip on health simply because their blood is thinning out and possibly starving
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

our immigration laws, wherever that Is possible. Our laws should not operate to keep members of families , apart.
 Naturalization Laws
 Further we need a complete re- vision and eodiheafion Of our natur- alization laws, xx To do this l would provide for the annual enrolment of our alien population, and through this enrolment would provide means Of educating every alien in Ameri- can customs. our language, our Ideals, and our institutions. It is true that this enrolment plan would enable us to know the alien who is here in violation of our laws. We should know them. This plan is probably the only available means Of putting an end to the scandalous bootleggng of aliens through our seaports and over our borders"
 The United States Employment Service, Mir. Davis says, is "by CO., operating with and coordnating public employment offices through out the country to a limited ex- tent, bringing together the manlcss job and the jobless man"
 General sentiment has crystal lized Into belief that this undertake Ing is an important function of the federal government" he adds. Tn my opinion, the service should be made a statutory bureeu Of the de- partment Of labor"
 Labor Disputes
 The record Of the department in seeking settlement Of industrial dis putes is illustrated by MT. Davis with a series Of detailed accounts of situations considered, and he asks that more money be appropriated 10 make the cancellation service still more effective as the industrial peace making agency of the govern ment."
 Tt is time to get down 10 facts in our effort to make industry safe for America" he says in introduce ing his proposals relating to the bureau of labor statistics. Our whole struggle for safety in indus try from national point of view, is fight in a fog. We do not real ize that no human being on the face of the earth today can tell within thousands how many Ameri- can workers were killed in industry last year. The American people are entitled to know exactly what price they pay in human life and limb for prosperity. We should make effort to get the facts and all the facts as to industrial accidents in the United States. I wish to recommend to the congres, the necessity of giving to the department the authority, the men, and the money to enable 1t to undertake real industrial safety re- search work"
 The duty of winding up one of the lines Of heavy war expenditure is still being taken by the department. the report shows in section deyot- ed to the United States Housing Corporation, which built extensive ly during 1917 and 1918 around the governments greater munition plants and bases. Mir Davis fig ures that s1o5,s1S,5a5 had been provided by government appropria-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-04

desirable.
 We should proceed to humanize our immigration laws wherever that Is possible, Our laws should not operate to keep members of families apart,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-28
ct. Res. No. 5, 81
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. liz, l923

To amend section q OF article " OF the constitution relating to
compensation of members of the legislature
WHEREAS At the biennial of the legislature for the
1921 amendment the constitution proposed and
agreed the members elected each of the
two houses, which proposed amendment is as follows:
Resolved by the Senate the Assembly concurrng That
ton 81 of article " of the constitution be amended read TAR
tcle Section FL Each member OF the legislature shall
for his services hundred and fifty dollars
and ten for mile he shall travel in going return
ing from the place of meeting of the legislature the most usual
Of the legislature, additional
compensation shall be allowed to member thereof either dir
ecy indirectly except for mileage be computed at the same
for regular session No stationery postage
other perqusi except the salary and mileage above provided
shall be received from the state by member OF the legislature
for his services, other manner such member
by the Senate the Assembly concurrng That the
foregoing amendment the constitution of the state of Wiscon
sin be and the hereby agreed by this legislature
(NOTE-L this ratified the members of the
legislature will receive compensation the of hundred
fifty dollars per instead of five hundred for the session
as at presently
Fred Zimmerman Secretary of State of the State Of
Do HEREBY CERTIFY that the above and foregoing
copy proposed constitutional amendment known Joint Resell
on No. Is of 1928 has been compared by with the original
resolution file in this department and that the
copy thereof and Of the whole of such joint esou
tion
Given under my hand and official seal at the
Capitol in the city Of Madison, this fifteenth
day of February A. d. 1924.
(SEAL) FRED r. ZIMMERMAN,
Secretary of State.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-28
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ABOUT THE HOUSE MONEY

Aunt Emmy found Molly crying as
il her heart would break.
What's the matter, Molly dearY'
she asked. patting the brides shout
der.
"oh, Aunt Emmy, it's that horrid
money. The household money is CONC
again, and don't know where it went.
/ can't tell Ted, and yet can't finish
out the week. And | was going to
save some every week, tool" she
walled
Sc that's it! 1t certainly does beat
all how silly people are about money.
Now stop crying, Molly, and tell me
how much you are short this week. :
Ten dollars sobbed Molly.
Dry your eyes and come out with
me-" comforted Aunt Emmy. Every
thing will be all right. The bank is
soliciting small accounts. | noticed
they have thrift accounts, too
81 don't care" sobbed Molly. Il
can't have bank account. No
money
'You are going to open both a
household checking account and a
thrift account A thrift account can
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-28
e EAAxDL e Y 4E q 7 IEss:l
,asES--S-SllSS SEafv|
L/,~FSF CSfss IN %

He says: II got on by putting one
foot ahead of the other slowly. and
by keeniny eyerlastingly at it." He
never asked for raise i'll his life
INT forced raises in salary by show
ing the man above him that he could
DO any .iob and do it wei. He saved
every dollar he could lay his hands
on but was never Stingy. and he had
the strange ability of making every
man working with him like him.
The money that he saved he in
vested in the company he worked
70" and when the time came 70
choose Il president he was
natural logical man
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-28

vent fraying at the edges. I is then
cut with scissors into Inch squares
200 OF which are placed, centrally be
tween the leaves of a clutch, which
consists of a sufficient number OF
pieces of fairly heavy rice paper,
each about inches square. The cor
ner of the clutch is clamped to the
edge of the table during the opera
ton, to hold the leaves in position
until the pack is completed. This is
then inclosed in a parchment enyelop
made from old deeds and legal docu-
ments purchased by collectors in Eng.
land.
A heavy granite column is used as