davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
LABOR HAS A AtCANDIDATE William H. Mcdugh of Indianapolis


 vice president of the International Printing Pressmen's and Assistants union, has formally launched the cam. paign of George l.. Berry of Hawkins county, Tennessee, president 'of that union and former national vice-com- mander of the American Legion for the democratic nomination for. vice presi- dent in a circular letter addressed to the heads of the 120 international unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor and prominent friends of labor, says the New York World.
 Berry's availability is urged on the ground of his war record, his record in the labor movement and his success as practical agriculturist, in addition to his record for party service and regu- larity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
ECZEM M A

Also Called Tetter, Salt Rheum. Pruritis. Milk Crust, Water Poison,
 Weeping Skin, Etc. Can be cured to stay. I mean just what l say: CURED and NOT merely patched up to return again. Remember. I make this statement after handling over half million cases ot eczema and devoting 24 care what you have used or are using now, nor how many doctors have told you just a chance to prove my claims Just write me TODAY and I will send yOu a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing. guar anteed treatment that will surely con- vince you and thousands of others as 1t has me. Just write me and try 1t. Ad- dress:
 DIR. J. E. CANNADAY. Eczema specialist
 42O s. Park. SEDALIA. MO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
CARS PER CAPITA

There is one motor vehicle for every seven people in the United States. The most cars per capita is found in Cali fornia,- where there is one for every 3.2 inhabitants. The fewest cars to popu- lati6n are found in Alabama, the num- Der of people per car being 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
PROTECT TENDERS

Never mount any extra heavy equipment to lenders. Signal lamps, tires,e suitcases, boxes. etc., should be attached to the frame or other rigid parts of the car. Fender brackets and sheet metal are designed to carry only their own weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
TIGMTENIH0 AUTO NtrfB

A wrench and scrswdfivers should bs applied oceassionally to every part of the car to make sure everything in it r tight.
 A car is subject to considerable vibra- ton, and there is danger of the nuts and bolts coming loose at the base.
 If this is hot attended to almost any thing may happen, from oil leakage to a wrecked engine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
The Master Magician E10UDINI

Houdini-this man who has mystified millions. who, many believe, possesses occult power now appears in his MOST amazing and fascinat- ing expose of modern spiritualstic mediums entertainment of bewildering surprises and cli- maxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
"Unrraaskir,g the Miracle eMongers'' 2

exposing fraudulent spiritualistic phenomena with actual demonstrations and explanations, moot traordinary feature will be the performance of his famous trick which caught the attention of the president of the London Psychic Society that he de- clared Houdni's work clear of dematerializa- ton. He shows how parafine hands made by socaled spirits-how mediums release their hands in dark rooms-how trumpets blown and messages written by spirits on slates. DON'T MISS THIS WOW DERFUL ENTERTAINMENT HOUDINI WILL ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS ASKED
 PRICES: Mites 10 and $1.65
 Matinee and $1.1O
 Tickets on Sale at Box Office
 Masonic Auditorium March 3
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
ONE DEMOCRAT IS
 NAMED IN R. IS.
O'ConneIl, Congressman, Alone
 Survives Landslide

Pro, ldencc, Nov, 5-CiIring its five electoral votes to Calvin Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes Rhode Island at the same time swept Its Republi- can state ticket into office yesterday elected Jesse II. Mctcalf to the L. s. senate on that ticket and returned Clark Burdick and Richard S, AL drich 10 congress, Jeremiah E. OConnell, Democratic nominee from the third congrcssiona district was the only opposition candidate 10 sur live the debacle,
 Aram ]. Pothicr named by the C. O. r. to combat the candidacy of Lieut., Governor Eek A. Toupiu, stormy pctrel of Rhode Island poll ties who aspircd to the guhcrnatorial chair defeated his opponent by more than 32.ooo votes and Nathaniel w. Smith swampcd Robert F. Quinn who sougmt to carry on as Toupin' successor in the presidents chair of the Rhode Island senate.
 The strong Democratic minority in the senate is wiped out by ycstor. days election and their number ir the house are greatly reduced.
 IL is expected tho Republicans vii control the npper branch by 32 to : in the house the Republicans vii probably have more than twice the seats of their opponents.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
PROTEST KHAN GIFT
Jewish Congregation at Freeport
 Condemns Board of Education.

Freeport, L. |, Nov. 5.-The con- gregation of the Hebrew Temple 1s- raeI here, through its President, Louis Bnder made public today resolution, passed Get. 2S, condemn ing tine 1opal Board of Education for accepting flag and flagpole from the EI KluX Kan.
 In effect, the resolution stated that since tho schools were owned by people Of all crecds and were main taiued by money collected in taxes from all the people, the congregation cn1ec.od to ha,ing the School Board accept favors from the Nlan, which i is ayowcd}y opposed to the Catholics and Jews,
 i On behalf Of the Catholics, the To- cal Council Of the Knights of Colum- bus made a formal protest against accepting Of the Kan gift before the presentation vas made,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
WOMAN TELLS OF
 AFRICAN MISSIONS
Mrs. Myrtle Knapp Speaks at
 Peoples Church Meetings

The Fall Missionary convention of the Gospel Missionary society began this morning at 10 o'clock In the Peoples church, Court street This society hold conventions twice year at which speakers of national reputation appear and offerings are made for their missionary work in British East Africa. The society Is supporting, 10 missionaries and 20 native workers. One Of the mis- sionaries, Mrs. Myrtle Knapp, is on furlough and will be speaker at each of the sessions. Harry A. Tronsido who has been speaking al the church since Sunday morning, will also speak at each session. Mrs. James C. Cowce Of Troy, N r.. Is on the program this afternoon with an address upon the subject: "Counscl from the Word"
 ! Last evening Mr. Ironside preach ed upon the subject: "The Firstborn Titles of Christ" He called atten- ton 10 the five times in the Bible where Christ was called the first born" stating that it meant that he was the prc-cmincnt one. He de- clared him 10 be the pre-cmnent one in incarnation, resurrection, pattern life, faithfulncss and second coming,
 Rev, William Ross Of the Rap list church and Rev. Harry s, Landis of the Emmanuel church as- sisted in the devotional service. Mrs. Mervin Futile and Leonard C, Yoke of the Methodist church sang
 This mornings session opened with devotional service led by the pastor. F. l.. Brooks. This was fol. lowed by two addresses, one by
 Mrs. Knapp of Africa who told oi her work and another by MT. Iron side upon the subject, Praying ir the Holy Spirit" The session wal closed with a Watch Tower service
 led hy Leonard c. Yoke,
 The officers Of tho Gospel Mis-
 sionary society arc: President. Rev
 F. l.. Brooks; vice president. F. r Jennison; secretary, D, K. Perry treasurer. l.. II. Taylor.
 : This evening tho young people wiI have charge Of the opening s"rv Ice which begins at o'clock. Mis : Edith Brooks. thc pastors daughter will preside and three persons vii give thrcc-minute talks in a sym
 posium, Miss Fanny Knowles vi 7 speak on Opportunity" Russe < Fowler on "Obligation" and Mr.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Holiday Trade Causing
 Business to Pick Up

New York. Nov. 5.--In its weekly hardware market summary Hard ware Age will say tomorrow;
 Staple hardware lines are nov ing consistently, Strictly seasonal lines are moving fairly well in spite of the continued warm weather in most sections. Week by week a slight but encouraging improvement was noted throughout October. No- vember Is expected to be good sales month in this field.
 Holiday merchandise Is begin hing to move from the jobber to dealer, and there is every indication that the Christmas trade will equal and perhaps surpass the holiday business of 1923.
 Farmers are said 10 be liauldat- ing their old accounts with retailers with the direct result that jobbers are finding collections easier among their dealer customers"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
OFF ON LONG TRIP
secretary Davis Leaves Saturday For An Extended Tour of south American Countries.

Washington, Nov. Secretary Davis Of the Labor Department will leave Saturday for an extensive trip through South American countries.
 He will return 10 the United States early in January.
 The secretary will visit Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Chile and Peru, and will make extensive studies of the methods used by those countries in handling their immigration tprob- loms. He will also study naturaliza- ton problems that arise in the United States with respect to the nationals of South American coun. tries.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Firpo Is Not to Be
 Deported by Govt. Order

Washington, Nov. 5.-The labor department today declined to order the deporta ton Of Luis Angel Firpo.
 Assistant Secretary White signed an order cancening the warrant on which the Argentine boxer was ar rested when he arrived in this coun- try,
 The department held that while the record showed that there was some suspicion as 10 the action of FIrpo in relation to the charges made against him, there was no proof Of Wrongdoing. A New York grand jury previously had declined to bring an indictment against him on charges which grew out of the presence aboard Firpo's ship Of q young woman.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Utah Democratic for Gov.
 But Strong for Coolidge

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 5.--In- dications carly today were that George II. Dern, democrat, had been elected governor over Charles B. Mabey republican incumbent, and that President Coolidge carried the state, perhaps piling up more votes than John W. Davis and Robert NJ. La Toilette combined.
 Partial returns showed:
 Coolidge 13,611; Davis 9,1e1; La Toilette S,16S.
 Governor: Mabey, republican, H. 500; Derr, democrat, 16.5S2.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Bucking Farm Tractor
 Brushes and Kills Man

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 5.-A farm tractor. designated as killer" in a petition filed here by Thomas D. O'Connor, forms the basis for suit for s1S9 entered in circuit court against the Pleasant vile Motor company. The petition cites that the tractor bucks like a bronco and turns over without warn ing, as result of which one man has been killed and several others badly bruised.
 O'Connor alleges the company promised to repair the tractor, took it away and then slipped it quietly back into his barn. He asserts the only difference noticeable in Its operation since adjustment is that it is bit more balky.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
MARYLAND FOR (. Q, P,
| uofIicial Rcturus Give Coolidge This state by AhOut 5000 Over pcmOrratic Rival,

TaInmorc Nov 5.--rrcsidcnt Cal ,n rouNIge won tho state Of Mary mrd over John w. Davis yesterday uy q plurality of about 9,o0o on the unofficial returns, Coolidge 149,- @o.; Davis 1fo,@o2; La Toilette 42.75S. Political observers at trihuted Davis defeat in this state To the la Toilette vote.
 In the congressional election all of the incumbent representatives were reelected John Philip Hill aud Fred \. Zihlman. republicans, and J. Charles Linthicum, T. Alan Goldsborough and Willard F. Tyding, democrats.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
St. Louis Paper Comedies
 Missouri to Coolidge

By The AssocIAtod Press,
 st. Louis, Nov. 5.-The st, Louis Post Dispatch. democratic news paper today conceded that Prcsi- dent Coolidge had carried Missouri and would have total plurality Of approximately 55,0o0. The Post Dispatch at 10 a. m.. was unwilling 10 concede the election Of Sam A. Baker. republican candidate for governor, declaring the race was very close"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
STEPS IN FRONT OF AUTO

M. A. Morgan of PAP Main street is being treated at the New Britain General hospital for injuries re- ceived when he was struck on South Main street last night by an auto mobile driven by Myron Zaleski Of go Booth street. ZaleslSi reported the accident to the police, saying that he was driving south on South Main street when Morgan stepped otu into the road from between two parked automobiles. Morgan is suf- fering from minor injuries, being bruised and cut about the body.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
FINDS NEW STEEL METHOD
swedish Engineer Extracts It Direct
 From Iron Orc

Stockholm, Nov. 5.-Discovery Of a method for extracting pure steel and forge iron directly from iron ore, eliminating the use of smelting fur naccs is announced by the Swedish engineer, Flodin. of the Hagfors iron works.
 The invention, which Is the result of extensive experimental work, has aroused lively interest among metal experts and will immediately be submitted to practical tests on a larger scale,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
North Dakota Surely for
 Coolidge, Republicans Say

By The Associated Press.
 Fargo, N. D., Nov. 5.-"President Coolidge will without question carry North Dakota" |. E. Hanna, state Coolidge manager, declared today when informed that the president had lead of 17.197 votes over Senator Lctte with 49S of the states 2,160 precincts counted. La Fol- Iette had 92.o07 and Davis 6,oS6. MT. Coolidgc's vote was lo.004.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Indiana Swings to Cal
 By a Large Majority

By The A9s0cIated Ffess.
 Indianapolis. Nov. 5.-Only the margin by which President Coolidge carried Indiana remained 10 be de- termined today as late return con- tinued to increase his plurality over his democratic opponent John w.. Davis. In 154i of the S,41S pre- cincts Coolidgc's vote was 355,643 against 245.762 for Davis and 2S,4@7 for Senator La Toilette.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
BURGLAR FOILED
Policeman Interrupts Robbery Of
 Clothing Store

Peekskill, Nov. 5. - A clothing burglar was foiled here early yester- day morning in the alley at the rear of Nathan Rood's store.
 The thief took 9 stepadder he found In the vicinity and used 1t to enter the store through a window, As the policeman entered the alley he heard footsteps. Investigating he found twenty suits of clothes piled up and the door of the store open. The thief got away, but $500 worth of clothing was recovered.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
GAINS IN COLORADO
Continuing To Pile Up His Advantage Over Davis In This State.

Advantage Over Davis In This
 State.
 Denver, Nov. 5.--rresident Cool idge continued to pile up the com mandins majority indicated by last nights returns and early today. When 407 Of Colorados 1,49S pre- c!ncts had reported, he had a vote nearly 10000 In excess of the com lined vote of John W, Davis and Robert NJ. La Toilette. The count was: Coolidge bo.9il; Davis, l9,957; La Toilette, li,6SS.
 Judge Clarence ]. Morley of Dem 'Yer, republican and klan endorsee, led Governor sweet, democrat, for the govcrnorship in 4Si precincts, The vote: Morley. 47,75l; Sweet, 4O.oSO.
 Senator Phipps, republican, con- testing the siN-year senate term with Senator Ava R. Adams democrat. i had a lead of more than 1000, The vote Tn 43G precincts stood: Adams, 96,iG2: Phipps, 4S,40l. : Colonel Rice w. Means, republi- can, also a kan choice, led Morrison ishafroth, deomcrat, by nearly 1000 votes for ,he unexpired senate term brought about hy the death of Sena- tor Samuel n. Nicholson. Means had IS ,610 and Shafroth, $6,S72.
 Colorado's four present congress. men. including three republicans and one democrat, appeared 10 be as, sured of reelection on the face ot thc returns.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Ship Cuts Miles of
 Ice to Rescue Town

By The Associated Press.
 Dutch Harbor. Alaska. Nov, 5.-- Cutting through Ice Of the Arctic ocean ten miles to dellyersthirty-six tons of provisions, the United States coast guard cutter Moiave saved the people of Teller, 60 miles northwest of Nome. from starvation. according to members Of the crew of the Mo- jave, which arrived today.
 Teller Is a trading post and rein deer station in the western part Of Seward Peninsula, It is situated on the Port Clarence Harbor.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
WALTON IS SCRATCHED
EnrIy Returns Tuday Indicate that Democrat k Running lar Behind His Ticket

H! Tho A.~""nlod rus"
 oklahoma City, Okla% Nov, D. The return Of Oklahoma to the ranks of tho solid south and the eA- tent to which yoryrswcratched J, C, Walton. democratic nominee for the senate. was emphasized in additional returns received today. Returns from lGi7 precincts out of S,iSi, gave Dais l@5.o1& and Coolidge lo11&f, while tahlaIions covering 2,f5d pr.rucrs for the senate showed rn,. republican, leading Walton' ,rmurral .laui3 tu 1@@,ogi
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
ITALIANS CALLED TO CURA

Havana, Nov. 1.-The national Fascist party Of Italy has an organ ization of S44 members in Cuba, ac- cording to Emilio D'Cassi, member of the organization. The purpose of this society among Italian subjects in Cuba is chiefly to bring them closer together for mutual better ment and to encourage Italian i'm migration.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Hudson County Only One
 \ )t Republican in N. J.

Newark, Nov b.-Republican suc- cess was attained in every section of the state save Hudson county. where two democratic congressional repre- sentatives were elected, one of whom was Mrs. Mary T. Norton, who, through her success in the 18th dis trict became New Jerseys first con- gresswoman.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
HELD As RECKLESS DRIVER

otto Kcrbcr Of 3O4 Maple street was arraignol before Judge C. Hungorford in the police court this morning on a charge of reckless Iriyihg. growing out of an accident He was involved in last night on South Main street near the State Trade school. Kerber was arrested ny Fatrolmon Frank Parker and Stanley Dombroskas. He requested that the ease be continued until to- morrow morning for trial, the re- quest being granted by the court
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
Nebraska Democrat Sees
 Renuhlican Coy. Elected

B Ths Associated Press.
 Omaha. Nov s,--Arthur Mullen, democratic national committeeman for Nebraska, conceded the election yesterday of Adam McMullen, repub- lican candidate for governor, over J. x, Norton, democrat,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

The classified ads are becoming festive now as the winter holiday season draws near, Look to them for novel suggestions for the Christ mas and New Year holidays.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
W. VIRGINIA RETURNS

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 5.--Re- turns of 951 precincts out of e,1el in the state give: Davis Ill, 1,067; La Toilette 12,S4O; Coolidge 156,sSl.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
MAYOR IS SLED

Munich. Nov. 5.-Because gas comes high to the householders of Munich, they have united 10 bring suit against the mayor of the city. He Is charged with usury
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Marjorie southard on Obedience" Mrs. Knapp and MT. ironside will
 both speak at the evening service.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

Bucnos Aires goo rebels were kil- ed. wounded or taken prisoner hy Federal troops,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05
CREW IN NUTINY,
 SEIZE WARSHIP
Brazilian Forts Then Fire on
 Graft

Bucnos Aires Noy 5.-~1ha Hra- rIlian embassy here confirmed re- ports yesterday that Inc crew of The Brazilian haturShlp S1o laulo had mutintcd, seized 'nc ycsay' and sml- ed outside Rio Ie Ma,ro horbor
 The embassy statement ulIrard that the battbsHp subsequently, had anchored ou'si1o ana Was being fired al hy the hnrhor forts.
 A revolt aErm-t '.. c.u'r.I -o'- .rnmen' d, IJo Il, 1p.lro nrolv out al Ssn TauIo. uoa %. 'm worlds largest coHcc markets l.Iy 5 a'l has continued utarw'tnn'N. Tl" muNny on th, hattu~'Un S,o rNulo, however. Is 'b nrN uuI. the navy has been luso..aL
 Al tho timc uo. r.H"n hrot' onr the governor o' Sio rau]o was D"r- mitted 10 nro 10 Sm'os lhr u,y s port, the rebels indicating 'Ha, 'nr outbreak uts dwcctuI so'y 0cuu-' fho central goN.wmcut l'r~lSiuc m many interior 'oous 'olou,I and government dWanuucs ha'c rh down one revolt only to tc faccl hy another.
 Recently a serious disturbance occurred in Rio Graudc de SuN and in a proclamation 'he rebel leaders asserted they were fighting for states rights. The River Lraguay has been ratro))cd by many lnsur- gent launches, while the main forces have been encampcd along t1a banks of the Oansma river. Sunday according to dispatches reaching
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

The Wants outline chances that point to ganful transactions.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-05

The Wants will sell your house or rent it.
, 1924-09-24
World Mourns Loss
of Historic Spot

The famous Lister ward in Glasgow,
Scotland. in which Lord Lister made
his great discovery of antlseptic sur
gerry, now no longer exists. 1t has
been destroyed, stone by stone, to
make room for new buildings. And
so "a rose has fallen from the chap
let Of Glasgow"
The new hospital could have been
built around the room with perfect
ease. Not only was any extra money
readily forthcoming hat might be
needed for that, but n Glasgow man
offered to pay for the whole of the
rebuilding las n memorial" A sim
liar offer was dinidently made by the
surgeons of America, and from all
over Europe. from North and South
America. and from far Japan, came
rntreaties that the room should be
preserved.
Every possible objection was met-
but the managers had their way, and
not only Glasgow but the whole couD-
try loses one of its most historic pos
sessIons-a room in which was mnde
n discovery thai has led to the saving
Of millions of lives.
, 1924-09-24
WOMEN NEED ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect 1t.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy c,n-
dition they may cause tho other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of
ambition, nervousness are oftentimes
symptoms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle imme-
diately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., B~inehamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this Observation-Disclosures