davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
Be Careful What You Wash
 Your Child's Hair With

1f yo1 want to krcp chiidrou's hair in good condition. be careful what you wash it with.
 Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkaH. This dries the scalp. makes thc hair brittle. and is very harmful. Mulsihed cocoa- nut oil shampoo fHhich is purr and entirely sreaselessD. Is much better than anything else you can use for shsmpocing. as this cannot possibly infure the hair.
 simply moistcn the hair with water snd rub it in. Two or three teaspoon fuls will make an abundance Of rich. creamy lsther. and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily. and removes every particle Of dust dirt. dandruf and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves it fine and silky, bright. fluffy. wavy and easy to man age.
 You can get Muisifed cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. IL is in expensive. and a fes ounces will last fer months
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
RECRUITING CAMPAIGN
t'tf,c For Neu Members nf tgstb Infantry. (. \. G.. Dpcsls Tu,las in seven Connecticut Cities.

An intensive recruiting campalsa of The iGeth infantry. C '. c.. starts today. and win continue until Feb tBary @. The foIioBiBE officers uIH be iH charge of publicity work and speakers bureaus.
 Hartford. Major F. '. Byrd; New Britain. Lt. W. VI. T. Squire: Bristol. Cap'. X l.. I.a1.oque: Mcriden, Ma jor $. 4. Butler: Misdieton. Capt. Regi- nsld II. Stoc: So. Manchester, Capt. Allen l.. Dexter: WiIllmantic. Capt. J. l.. Morrison.
 These officers have been called upon to arrange for speakers 10 appear be- fore local public gatherings and in various ways push recruiting for the National Guard.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

We will deliver furniture bought during the February Sale to any part of New England without additional charge. or hold it reasonable length of time without storage charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
NaugatthL Alumni.
New Iiriiain [. '.

SupstItut"s.--N Naugatuck, Fahcy and shugrue. V. E. r. s.-Vettorello and Miller.
 Referee: TobiH: Scorer: Person; Timer: Kennedy. Time eight minute quarters
 In a fast preliminary game the r. x seconds defeated the team from the Elihu Burfitt junior high by a 16-g score.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
Winthrop Desks
Odd Chairs

Odd overstuffed chairs in a variety of materials are greatly reduced for clearance during the February Sale.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

This type of chair is growing in popularity, and we have an assortment of them, which you should come in and see.
 These are displayed on the Eighth Floor, and are specially reduced during the February Sale.
 Prices now range from s9.5O, s12.5O, s17.5O up to s37.5O.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

These cabinets made to hold 10S to 124 music rolls, with steel reinforced shelves, and with a real piano finish, and formerly priced s2o.0O, s27.50, s60.O0 and s70.oO each, are all greatly reduced for the February Furniture Sale.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
Sewing Cabinets

Are display the Eighth Floor and you will find the various types of this handy little piece of furniture in solid mahogany and mahogany finish, that have been selling for s75O s15oo s225o, s35OO up to s5oOO all
 marked at considerably less for clearance during the February Furniture Sale
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
Gate Leg Tables

This type of table is becoming more and more popular, and can be found in a fine display on the Eighth Floor.
 Fine mahogany tables, that are splendidly furnished, are now specially marked at s19.50 to s75.00.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

marriage IietHse was issued to- day to Joe GribaBskas of : Chapman street and Miss Eoza BujnoRska Of xz Hurlburt street.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
Davenport Tables

These tables add greatly to the appearance and fort of the living room and have large assortment of them of mahogany in various finishes.
 The sizes and styles vary greatly do the prices. They have been selling at S2500 S3250, $3500 S45.00, s5O00 s65O0 and on up to s150.o0, but these prices have been greatly reduced, and you'll do well to nvest gate during the February Sale.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04
Tea Wagons

We have row of tea wagons displayed on the
New Britain herald., 1924-02-04

DIBHU11 TIUUI, ITIE dsoOT UI1TtIII of which is second to none, and you will find them equipped with drop leaves, and in some instances with a very handy little drawer.
 These are all high grade, and are specially marked for the February Furniture Sale at, each ..S25.00 up to s60.00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
MAKES RECORD
LAND BID
Accept S1,995, 900 Offer on
160-Acre Tract

PAwHCsKA, okla March 10
TN start It with a bid OF $1,000
600"
what do you think you aro deal
Ing Ia. cotton patehes7'
such was tho exchange OF re-
marks between J. II. Pew, Texas oil
man. and I'D Walters, auetioneer.
today In tho public salo Of oil lands
IN tho Usage Indian reservation.
Pew started the bidding for 100
acres OF choice land at a million,
believed tdN be record figure.
A. tho bidding Jagged. Walters.
rtrlding up and down the stage IN
his $3.50 hand-caryed knee boots.
demanded the oil men crowdlng the
little thenter here shoot or give
up tho gun"
Tho oil men shot" and the lease
on tho quhrter-section was knocked
down for if.e55 900. Scores Of Bol-
emn Indians. direct bsnefieiaries Of
tho auction. dropped their equa-
nimlty and cheered wildly as the
record bid was made.
Total revenue from the first days
sale. with the choicest sections yet
20 DO sold. was IS.sbLoo0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
.INDICT DOCTOR
Tacoma Man Faces Narcotic
Sale Charges

TACOMA, March io.-The federal
grand jury, In session Tuesday
night returned a true bill against
Doctor c. p. Balabanotf. indie,ng
him for alleged illegal sale OF mar.
eotie prescriptions.
Doctor Balabanoff was arrested
March by city detectives, after an
agent Of the police had purchased
two morphine prescriptions. The
doctor was charged with violation OF
the Harrison act. His bail was not
Increased above She $1,000 set at
tho time OF his arrest.
George Mudfori ard Harold He
vat. engineers on the steamer Pro
tesilaus. who were arrested under
tho Harrison act somo months ago.
also were Indicted and their ball set
at $4,000 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
" DV4 > HUMILIATION ttAA1
LEONARD WOOD. JR.
Is SUBPOE>AED

Leonard Wood. Jr.. has been sub
poenaed,to appear before tho United
States senate oil investigation com
mittee and enlarge upon his s,ory,
which was first given in the form Of
newspaper interview.
General Wood refused 10 promise,
according 10 his son.
However that may be. when the
Harding wave started Jake Hamon
was riding tho crest. And when Il
ended he was high in the councils
Of the mighty.
From his ampis bankron no had
put up cash with which to pay for
the Harding convention hc4dquar
ters He was buddy OF Harry ~
Daugherty. then the master.mind Of
the Harding organization.
Then. during the fall campaign oil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

1890, Hamon staged the spectacular
Harding speaking trip into Okla
homa, defraying personally much OF
tho expense, and turning into tho 70.
publican camp state that had
always been part OF tho solid South
By election time llamon's power
with tho administration that was 10
be. was unquestioned He expected
10 DO made secretary OF the interior
and so told hts friends,
The only barrier was lannon's per.
sonal reputation And nobody real,
iEed that barrier any moro than
fiamon himself. A hard drinker, n
hard gambler and an ardent and un.
secrctlvs chaser after women. no was
not Ideally fitted TO assume an office
OF great dignity and supposedly SNUG
respeetabllity.
Clara Smith had been lannon's sec.
Rotary She had been his political
and financial adviser
To gain what he knew ha needed
in order TO realize his dream OF ex.
allied office. no must patch up tho
separation with his wife. who was
living 1000 miles away in Chicago.
And he must act quickly. for March
I was approaching.
Many quarreis with Clara Smith
followed.
Then, late one night. /, was an.
Hopncrd that Hamon. while cleaning
a gun preparatory 10 q hunting trip
had shot himself accidentally.
Ho was taken 10 a hospital. And
in a few days no died. atiil sticking
10 his story Of tho accidental shoot.
Ing,
But after his death the trus fact
was revealed.
Clara Smith had fired this bullet
that ended tho political career Of the
mul,imlliionaire.
Clara Smith. after one Of the most
sensational murder trials IN court
history. was acquitted. She admitted
firing tho sho, but pleaded iustlflable
cause.
And 20 Jake Hamon passed on, Of
tho picture, making room Tor Albert
p. Fall.
The bela,ed ambition for respscta.
blllty had proved fatal
Clara Smith German. now married
and living in California. has been
subpocnaed 20 tell what aho knows
about the Wood charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
ToURNFy BrCINs

los Angeles opens tho annual am.
hassador hotel tennis tournament
March 10. II viii continue until
March -. Ray Casey and Howard
Kinsey. who recently teamed and
won the San Rafael championship
doubles. are going after the Amhasi
sador title. word from San Francisco
says. westbrook and snedETsss arc
Los Angeles hes, bidders for honoru
ln the mAtchea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

SO the reporter. who had been
shouting his questions from the top
81 tho Smith tower descended and
Travelled around TO the South Face
Of the peak,
''Thats better" oompllmented Tho
Mountain. observing the tiny speck
crawling up towards Paradise inn,
Now. what was IL you wanted 10
know
They're trying 60 change
Your name again." shouted the
speck. fThe senate, or some
body, wants 20 call you Mount
Tacoma, instead OF Mount Rain
Ter. What do you think about
III"
The Mountain shook with laugh
ter and several glaciers started ava
lanehcs crashing down the lower
slopes.
you know" chuekled the noun
tain, busting snow or It's Gibraltar
shoulder "there was a man up here
the other dag wanted 10 change the
name Of Gibraltar. lie said &c was
a British name and he wanted TO
change IL 10 Fort Casey. Rather
silly, l think"
We'll" sald the Speck. that's ns
may be--hut what want 20 know Is
Would you prefer TO be called Ia
coma or Rainierg or don't you care
one way or the otherf-
ats immatsrial 10 me" said the
mountain. as the mists swirled about
It's crest. '.rvo been so trampcd over
ana climbed up OF hate years thai
I've no srnsihnitles left. I'm sort OF
numbed. II you know what mean
How would you feel" il asked sud
denly. III hundreds OF people every
year climbed over your face and
then went away and told how they'd
conquered your"
$50 said the speck. you have nc
preferences In tho matter OF 0
1ameg'
-None in the least" said the
mountain. III there's any quar-
rel about Il let 'em cali the south
face Tacoma and my north face
Rainier. I'm not proud. OR they
can call me Mount Iaenier or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Navy Yard Worker
Dies in Seattle

John Berg. Seattle resident for IS
years. and a navy yard worker
who died Tuesday morning ns his
home. b73s Keystone pl. will be
buried NJ Pierson. wash. The body
Is az the nutterworth mortuhry.
BERG Is survived by two daughters.
Mn. T. Lundberg and Mrs. Agnes
Carlson. both Of Seattle. Berg lived
in Seattle. but made daily trip 10
Bremsrton 20 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

OKLAHOMA CITY. March 10
lake lannon's ambition to be a
cabinet member. brought 70 the
fore once again by the son OF Gen.
Leonard Wood. cost Hamon his life.
Believing high official position was
coming TO him in tho Harding ad'
mlnisfration. Hamon suddenly sought
respectabllity--and got a bullet for
his pains.
He died Of a shot fired from III
tie pearl.haudled 90. held hy the
woman who had done more than any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
DANCE PLANNED
Ballard High Alumni viii
Hold FrOllc

Tho annual dance Of tho alumni
association OF Ballard high school
will take the form Of a plantation
bail. 20 hc held IN the school building
Friday evening March a. Music
viii DO Furnished by eolored jazz
band and coon program has been
arranged
The hall committee, headed by Ray
Robertson. consists OF tho following
Fayetia Johnson. pagrun Eekrem,
Johanna Gordon. Dorothy Mcper
mott. Edna Hcidergott. Edwin Wood
and Elmer Green,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

ton became 50 weak few days
ago that blood ,ransfusion could
not 30 undertaken.
jefferson Myers o, Portland was
named 10 succeed Hoft by Coy.
Pierce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Youths Held Here
on Bad Check Count

Charged with having attempted
20 pass n $50 worthless check on
a Third ave. merchant. Dave Stout
and Howard Irwin, 2o-yearold We
natchee youths. were held wednes.
day. following arrests here Tuesday
by Detectives d. NJ. Blaine and ~.
y. Cleary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
GOODS Charges Reveal
lannon's Big Ambition
Wanted to Be a Cabinet Member and Plans
for Responsibility Cost Millionaire's Life

other person In the world 20 make
Hamon rich and powerful: who saw
him grow. thru many haFdshlps.
from a cheap local politician 10 po'
slilon close TO tho republican throne
the woman who refused 10 be
shelved.
The son OF General Wood tells how
Hamon offered TO deliver delegates
TO Wood in The 1890 convention u
wood would promise 20 make Hamon
secretary OF the interior In event OF
ttrs-,4s.. ..n,.xf..tfc., nrI afsrflns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

Ramona for all care, I've been
here for few million years and
IN be here for a few million
more.
IN fact" said tho mountain, EaH'
Ing out over tho green country
roundabout Il expect 10 BIO hero
quito while after tho controversy
over my name Is settled-and gosh
knows how many years that's going
10 be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

PORTLAND. ore. March 20
r. itotf. state treasurer. died ~
Portland hospital Tuesday morning
after a lingering illncss. His oondi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
Mountain Doesn't Care
"Tll Be Here Long Time" 1t Says, And
Longer Than Controversy Over Name
BY JIM MARSHALL

you'll have to around to my south face said The
Mountain peevishy. My north face that you're talking
to- is still frozen up and the glaciers haven't moved ioi
weeks You've no idea how hard it is to talk until they get
Limbo A,,,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
CHAMPION CLUE GIRL

Louise Maynard of letters, member
and local leader Of the girls canning
and clothing club of her community,
has been declared the champion club
girl Of Montana, and as such she will
receive the free Montgomery Ward
and Company educational trip to at
tend the national boys and girls club
conference at Chicago at the time OF
the international Livestock exposition
Doris Ingram, assistant state club
leader will accompany the new cham
pion to Chicago.
The girls club championship Is
awarded each year with the Chicag;
trip as a reward. Last year Margar
ct Bennett Of Danvers was the stat
winner.
Second place this year went to Nini
Sharp of Rosebud, another membe
OF the illustrious club which last IA
furnished the state ch%ampiOnshi
demonstration team which represent
ed Montana at the Interstate fair
Sioux City. Ada Mort of Hardi
won third place.
The new state champion has bee
!, engaged in club work for the pa;
five a and has taken an active IL
terest in all club activities in he
community, serving as local leadf
during the past year. At the 49,
, state fair, she won the highest hone
given for clothing work by designin
J the club costume which was awardt
first place.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
MONTANA Is DIVIDED
INTO r DISTRICTS

Washington, D. C.-The Depart
merit cf Commerce has completed the
preliminary organization Of the field
work on the census of agriculture Of
Montana, and announces the ans
and addresses of the supervisors OF
the three districts into which the
state has been divided fer census pur-
poses, together with the probable
number of enumerators, number Of
farms in 1920, and the names of the
counties in each district, as follows;
District No. 1-Supervisor, Jay G.
Diamond, Helena; number of enumer-
ators, SO; number of farms, 1920 cen
sus, 1885; counties 49,: Blaine.
Chcuteau, Glacier, Hill, Liberty, Phil
lips, POndera, TOole.
District No. 2-Supervisor, Andrew
D. Anderson, First Natl Bank bldg.
Sidney; number of enumerators, 60
number of farms, 1920 census, 1891
counties 90: Big Horn, Daniels, Fal
lon, Garfield, McCone, Prairie, Rich
land, Roosevelt, Sheridan, Treasure
Valley, Wibaux, Yellowstone.
District No. 3-District Forester
Fred Morrell, Misscula; number o
enumerators, 1862; number of farms
1920 census, 29,379; counties (23)
Lincoln, Flathead, Sanders, Minera
; Missoula, Lewis & Clark, Powell
Granite, Ravalli, Deer Lodge, Jeffel
+ son, Silver Bow, Broadwater, Beaver
> head, Madison, Park, Gallatin, Gas
cade, Teton, Judith Basin, Meaghe
; Wheatland, Sweet Grass, Stillwate
r Golden Valley, Carbon, Fergus, Mu'
= selshell, Rosebud, Custer, Powdf
L River, Carter, Lake.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
TURKEYS SHIPPED

At least 10 carloads of turkeys were
shipped out Of Montana for the
Thanksgiving market this year &C
cording to Miss Harriet Z. Cushman,
poultry specialist for the Montana
State College Extension service. This
represents the amount that was sold
through the various local and county
! pools and does not take into account
the birds that were shipped separ-
ately.
According to Miss Cushman the
bulk of the Montana crop still re-
mains in the state to be prepared for
the Christmas market. The unfavOr-
able weather conditions and the gen.
eral unpreparedness to meet such con-
ditions last spring, resulted in a slow
start for most of the turkeys in Mcn-
tana with the result that compare
lively few were prepared for the early
market.
The total crop this year represents
about a so per cent increase over last
year, advises the poultry specialist,
and had conditions been favorable the
increase would probably have reached
900 per cent.
The advance in wheat price has had
something to do with the scarcity q
fitted birds for the Thanksgiving mar.
) ket, in that farmers were loath t.
} feed high priced wheat to their birds
The prices received for Montan.
e turkeys for the early market kaF.
demonstrated the value of the pool
according to Miss Cushman. In sec
T tions where the growers sold thei
birds in pools, bidding was keen an
p buyers from all parts of the cOuntr
:, were or hand to take part. The re
It suit was a generally favorable pric
n in these sections. In the places wheI
pools did not exist, buyers were nc
n interested and competition was lin
st tied, with the result that at least i
/ one instance the grower received SCI
II en- and a half cents less per poun
pr than was received in the pooling tel
a ritory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
Weekly News Letter
From State College
J. C. TAYLOR,

Farmers in 500 rural communities
and 26 counties of the state will take
part in the Montana Month" cam
paign in their annual extension PRO
gram meetings during the month Of
December, according to J. c. Taylor,
county agent leader. In all counties
where county agents are employed
and systematic extension effort is
carried on the work of arranging
community extension programs for
next year will be coupled up with a
discussion Of Montara's resources.
In many Of the counties farm bu-
reaus and other Farm organizations
are working with tire farmers and ex
tension workers in holding these meet
ings. County agents and larm lead.
ers welcome the plan which enables
them to get a better and bigger view
CT the possibilities Of the state at
time when they are working on a fu
ture program Of work and develop
ment.
According to Mr.. Taylor, the com
munity program meetings are ordi
narily held earlier in the season, bu
d. most of such meetings will be held j
e. December this year to participate /
The Montana Month" campaign.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
,IOHNSON'S COWS
SEE HIM THROUGH

On his 4OO-acre farm at Hetland'
S. D.. Frank E. Johnson is making
history with his Holsteins, according
to an article in a recent issue OF Inc
Dairy Farmer. About ten years ago
he decided that since his red COWS
were better than no COWS at all, pure
bred animals must be the best thing
in the farming game. Accordingly ne
purchased two Holstein cows from
which practically all his present herd
! has sprung. That MI. Johnson's carry
s~uprosition was right is demonstrated
bv the condition in which he now
finds himself after passing through d
series of years that have meant run
to the grain farmers of the DakotaS'
A view of the splendid herd, the Wen
kept buildings, the old home n tho
rev, are sufficient to convince any
one that Frank Johnson is pulling
through" From the beginning MT
Johnson pinned his faith on gooC
bulls.
His seventeen cows in the COW test
ing association last year made an aV
erage production of 9,831.6 pounds O
milk and 336.47 pounds Of butter1a
per cow. The returns per cow aoo''
feed cost were 1851, an income o
$2.37 for each dollar spent for 1eeO
In 1922 Mr.. johnson sold $1,325 wort
of cream and $1,000 worth of live
stock. Last year the herd incOm
amounted to $500. In the sale o
bulls he finds that production ret
ords on the dams, including cow teS'
ing association records, more tina
double the return from the bulls sou
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
SURVEY

Susanna Thompson, nutrition spe-
cialist for the Montana State college
Extension service, has just completed
q nutritional survey of school chill
dren in the schools CT Sidney and
Richland county. In this work she
examined 342 children. As a con
tinuation of the work, arrangements
we're made for holding a series Of
meetings with the grade school teach
ers of Sidney and vicinity for the pur
nose of providing instruction in nu
triton to grade school children. Thes'
| meetings will be conducted by Jessl'
Marion, home demonstration agent 10
Richland county.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
BY THIS SULPHUR

Mentho- Sulphur, a pleasant cream,
will soothe and hal skin that IS irri-
tated or broken out with eczema that
is covered with ugly rash or p;mples,
OF is rough or dry. Nothing s,'Odues
fiery skin eruptions so quickly says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur preparation
Is applied the itching stops and after
two 3r three applications, the eczema
IS gone ari the skin Is delightfully."- clear
and smr.5;h. Sulphur is so precious as
a skin rem, iy because it destroys the
parasites that cause the burning, itch
ing or Disagreement. Mentho-S Sulphur
always heals eczema right up.
A small lar of Rowles Mentho-Sui
phur may be had at any good drrs
store.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

The model just completed by the suIr$ of he great St NmMp memmML by Mrs Harry Payne Whitney
when /" pcg gwen HeSt NnMHeA Association Of America to France twill stand ma rock mng GO @AO to
the waNrm St Namheb bay into hhH the first American troops to fight the Wdw wal sailed June M 1917 TIL
be unveiled June 20 1926
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

Delmar Leescn and Loren Piercy OF
Bainville and Wilmar BurnisOn OF
Wolf Point. Everett Boucher of NAL
ia and Delmar Lesson were tied for
first place for individual honors IN
the contest. =
An all-Indian team frcm the Indian
school at Poplar also took part in
the boys judging contest. This team
was made up of Arthur Red Feather
Char!ey Eagle Man and Lester Stan
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-26

ernor Joseph Dixon to be a member
of the state board of charities and re-
form. Her appointment is for the
period ending March 2, 1927, being
the unexpired term of Mrs. Alma T.
Sievers of Butte. The other members
of the board are: Mrs. E. S. Thomas
Of Helena, and the Rev. Frank L
Carlson of Helena.