davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20
Light Cellar Best

II the beams II cellar ceilings ara
covered with wal board and then CIV
en- two coats n battleshiD gray paint.
or q lighter tone. dust from ashes.
coal and cement foor wfil not slff
into upper rooms. n cellar foor ard
walls are painted, dust win BE- furtner
prevented and lighting Improved
Outline all corners 10 white. germs
and vermin 10 not find Che painted
cellar attractive
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20

The way 70 a mans heart is said .
be through his stomach. but it oss
ike the long way around.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20

Or YEARS he had
been funny. For
years he had paint
ed his face, worn
funny clothes and
had made jokes.
He had Travelled
first Of all In this
country with a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20

The mouths Of some people are
like the eut-out to an automobile
all noise.
Don't be content with holding ON
to good thing Exchange it for a
better one
When q fellow finds out that ev-
erythlng is going against him he
should analy2e his own mind.
Chances are he is leading the process
sion himself.
If some people would pay more at
tention to the middle they wouldn't
have so much trouble in making the
ends meet.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
IS DAY NURSERY USEFUL?
 JUST ASK DAD, HE KNOWS
Man Whose Wife Is In Hospital Brings Children To Mrs. O'Brien
 Every Morning

A man herding five small children
 ranging in age from II months to years puts in an appearance every morning at the local Day Nursery and crtrusts the kiddies to the care of
 Mrs. Marie II. O'Brien and her assist ants. The mother Of the children is in the New Britain General hospital and as the father works in factory, the children were left to take care of themselves and were naturally making T very poor job Of it until they were discovered by Miss Helen Johnson. visitor of the Welfare association.
 When the father was told that at the Day Nursery his children would be taken care of during the day. he was quick to sec the advantages of such a plan, and now every morning he leads and carries his charges to the nirs- cry. Another man, a widower, brings three childreG each day.
 The Day Nursery is also a refuge for children whose mothers are fore ed to work. At present there are three women whose husbands are in the hospital. who bring their kiddies there for the day. Another child, whose father is in the state hospital at Middletoun. appears every day In this way the mothers are able to work
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

without fear for their children during sandy yard with swings and seesaws, games and beds. and furnishes the children with their dinner.
 The nursery is taking care of the largest number of children since its le-opcning two weeks ago, S3, repre- senting 20 families, attending yester- day. The re-opcning of the factories which had been shut down for short periods brought an increased number to work. There will be another jump in the attendance when school opens and older children who have been taking care of their younger brothers and sisters go back to the classroom.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
BRYAN NOTIFIED
 BY CLEM SHAVER
Democratic Candidate EIlOIs His
 Running Mate
g. Ths Asss iaisi p4sss,


 iAneoln, Mehp Aug ia,-iinenln re, tarned la normal lodas aller halng last night witnessed iis fourth eeiebra. lion attending ihe notification to mvmr hers ol Inc Bryan lamils ef their nomination hy lhe democratic parly,
 Mlliiam Jennings iirNan has been hannfed hy middiewsslerh citizens on three different nceasl0ns Ahen hn Was n0iihei Of his nomination fer presiz dtnl Last night Brother Charlie" z" governor of tho slate and ils adopted son tnr thirty years, received The highr ssl hoRor ln his political lie when he was officially rendered the nomination as democratic candidate for ihe lice- presidency
 Democratic party leaders overnight shifted The political spotlight from Lincoln ia Chicago, clem L., Shaver, chairman ol the national committee. returning on midnight train with other party dignllarles,
 Governor Bryan yesterday went over with the democratic field marshal some Of the details Of his itinerary. bnl no announcement hns yet been made Of any dates or places. Mr, Shaver, before leaving. however, said he told the governor 10 go 10 it" and indicated the nominee would tour this state before going elsewhere.
 Al state Fair The state tulr opens in Lincoln Sep tcmbor 1, hut whether the governor will appear as a political speaker re-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Introducing Chinwah

AN EXCLUSIVE FRAGRANCE.
 Al our snie you will be able to purchase TWO Of these fine Toilet Articles for the price Of ONE.
 Come and get a Free sample of Inc Perfume.
 Si.0O Perfume. ..,2 b0t. for Si.Oi SIPS Toilet Water. 2 for Sie0 50c Face Powdcr-all shades - ?
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New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
mains undetermined.

mains undetermined.
 Mir, Shaver yesterday announced that John ". Davis, the party stand ard bearer. would touch the middle west during his campaign and prob ably would make speeches in Omaha and Lincoln, of this state.
 The big University Of Nebraska memorial stadium furnished ample space for the celebration last night. A colorful and. at times, demonstrative audience nearly filled the stadium. while some scattered onto the grass football field close to the speakers platform. Cheers greeted declarations by the vicc-p presidential nominee and Senator Harrison of Mississippi, who made the notification address in which they denounced the republican admin istrution for failure to solve many of the urgent needs of the country and. outlined the principles for which the democratic party would fight to gain a victory in the November elections.
 No Light
 The speakers were handicapped by the lack of lighting facilities, having
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

the unusual experience of addressing
 their remarks 10 an audience seated in
 semi-darkness, the only lights reflect
 ing upon them being those placed on
 the upper rim of the stadium and
 those on the speakers platform.
 Ampliiiers carried every sound on the platform throughout the stadium.
 Speakers and others of the notifica-
 ton committee at times barely were
 able to hear the applause as the am-
 plllcation of handclapping on the platform and in the immediate ,icin- ity was so voluminous that it drown ed out the responses of the crowd. Governor Bryan paid d tribute to his partys standard bearer, John w. Davis, extolled the democratic plat form as one on which both he and Mir. Davis stood as one and described the political organization that nom mated him as one to which the pro- gressive farmers and the wage earn CTS could look for support
 Cheers For Wilson
 Woodrow Wilson's name, mentioned by both Senator Harrison and Cover nor hbryan was cnceTcu to the cCnO, as were declarations by the latter that the democratic platform was broad, strong and progressive enough to sat isfy those who believe in that great democratic principle of equality before the law" that the party present a | program of progressive policies for | which the party stands as unit, with out the intervcntion of faction, bloc, or section" and that the democrats en- tered the campaign with a spirit of harmony and unity of purpose rarely found in presidential contest.
 Presiding over the ceremonies, which were broadcast by radio four powerful stations, was the first woman ever to act in such a pacity-Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Joplin, national committeewoman from Missouri, and ice-chairwoman of the national committee.
 Surrender of the support of Will liam Jennings Bryan to his brother was announced by the former in a Erief speech which brought the cere- monies to close.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
\. E. GAS TEAM BEATEN

The New Britain Gas Light Co. team went down to defeat before the Bristol Gas Light Co. team yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's field by the score of to 5. The New Britain boys had the game sewcd up. to 8, up to the ninth inning when the Bris- tolites tore loose with their bats and clubbed out victory. The series be- tween the two teams now stands at one and one. The deciding game will be played at Muzzy field in Bristol next Monday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
Sfriu Sycanoros

\. Washingtoh-A heavy infection of sycamore blight Is stripping trees of their leaves in Illinois. Ohio. West Virginia. Pennsylvania. Virginia and Arkansas. In Ohio the same parasite that is dama ging the sycamores also is attacking the white oaks.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

The state fuir opens in Lincoln Sep tomber 1, hut whether the governor will appear as a political speaker re-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

The Last of the Samarans of biblical days, colony living Jerusalem, is in danger of dying Unless the colony, but 25 strong permits marriages outside it's members, which has been forbidden for 2000 yeas it will become extinct Cast aside at the time of the building of the second temple not being JewS these Samartans lived aoof They practice Judaism in simple fashion and their dress is that of the Arabs The picture of high priest The characters are a mixture of Arabic and Hebrew.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19
SayeonStationery

5Gc box Linen Writing Paper - l.
 for 51c 35c box Linen Writing Paper - ? Linen Writing Pads. ? for lie Linen Writing Pads. 2 for 16c Linen Envelopes, ? pligs. for lie f3c bottle Ink ? for 16c Playing Cards. .. ? pkgs. for Sic Rubber Sponge Balls. ? for 3Gc
New Britain herald., 1924-08-19

SARCISSE --- the most uopuIar
 odor at practically half price.-- Sf.5O Narcissc Perfume
 TOT ............. l.j1 Si.5O Narci$se Face Powder --- :. Sl.0O Narcissc TaIcum Powder --
 for .............. .S1.OJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
'Pacifist" Imperialism of the United States

world has already been divided up
and enslaved. The imperialist adj
vances of the United States are thus
being carried out under the slogans
of freedom of the SEAS" "open
DOORS" etc. Therefore, whenever
America carries out an act of open
militaristic robbery, the people of the
United States and to some extent of
the rest of the world, are made to be-
lieve that the responsibility for such
an act falls upon the citizens of
other countries, but not upon America.
Wilson was the one who helped to
complete the destruction of Germany
and then, as you remember, he ap-
peared in Europe, armed with his IA
points in which he promised peace
and prosperity to all, self-determina-
ton to small nations, punishment for
the criminal Kaiser, compensation to
the virtuous nations, etc. Such was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

Due to the special conditions of Am
erica's development this very pacifist
mask has become SO well attached to
her imperialist physiognomy that it is
impossible to tear it OFF.
This is not an. incident Both geog-
raphy and history have contributed to
this state of affairs. The United
States has had no need for a large
standing army. Why? Well, just try
to reach them. On the right side there
is the Atlantic, on the left the Paci-
fc (even their ocean is pacifst) how
then can you get at them?
Peculiar Geographic Position of U. S.
England is an island and this is the
most fundamental cause of her pc
culiar position and at the same time
one of her most important advantages.
The United States also represents a
gigntic island in relation to the group
of continents of the old world, Eng
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

the Wilsonian Gospel We all remem-
Der it still. And all the petty bour-
geoisie Of Europe and to considerable
extent also the workers, i. e. the men
shevist workers of Europe, lived for
months and months by that Wilsonian
Gospel. This provincial professor,
called by American capitalism to
serve as its spokesman, deeply i'm
mersed in blood-since he melted con.
tinuation of, the European slaughter
later appeared in Europe as the apos-
tie of pacifism. And all the people
said: Wilson will give us peace, Will
son will restore Europe.
Wilson, however, did not succeed in
reaching that goal for the realization
of which General Dawes has later
been sent to Europe accompanied by
a host of bankers. Wilson had left
Europe with feeling of disgust. He
returned home to America And pa
cifist social-democrats all over the
world came out with their lamenta-
tions and bewailings over the mad.
ness of the European bourgeoisie
which did not want to come to an
understanding with Wilson and thus
failed to achieve peace and normally
in European affairs.
Wilson was displaced. The repub-
llican party came into power. There
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

land is protecting herself by means of
her feet. But if you once break thru
the line of defense of the English fleet,
the British islands remain unprotect-
ed, and you can run thru this narrow
strip of land with the sword of your
cavalry. But try to run thru America
in this fashion, 1t is an island which
has at the same time all the advantages
of Russia-her gigantic expanse Even
without fleet America would be al
most invulnerabre to an attack from
Europe or Japan due to her immense
distances. Here is the fundamental
geographic cause for Americas pa
cifist mask which has become identi-
cal with her true physiognomy.
Unlike Europe, unlike all other ma
tions, America failed to establish a
large standing army. And when dur
ing the late war she did create a
strong army naturally, she was forced
to do so. Who forced her to it? Why,
Of course, those barbarians, the Ger
man imperialists and the Kaiser, who
were not brot up in the benevolent
spirit Of the Presbyterian church.
Our Peculiar History.
Another cause of Americas pacifist
piety must be sought in history. The
United States has appeared on the
world arena at time when the entire
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Of Course
You P
for Credit

Only the guileless
believe otherwise. AS
far as we are con-
cerned, our credit ar
rangements are clean
and clear cut. Fair
to those who pay
cash = or to those
who say "charge it."
In a word, credit is
extended to all as
long as 90 days with
no extra charge; to
those who d e sire
longer time to pay
for their purchases,
we add a go service
charge from date of
purchase on accounts
running over 90 days
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Sunfast
Shades
Sl.25

Perfect shades OF a very
fine quality. heavy and clear
They will wear indefinitely.
and clean like new. Blue.
green. cream and white. in
size 3ox69 inches.
tSecond Floor, East Annex
Evening star., 1924-05-18

This is building time for and furniture time
homelovers of Washington Because furniture buyer
daily harrassed with the words Reduce Stocks-he has
had to reduce prices point where they bitter dose
for him. but a temptation every interested
in more beautiful place to live.
The dining suite left for instance. Ordinarily it
sells for There just of these suites left for
Monday selling. Of two-tone American walnut Queen
Anne design Oblong extension table, inclosed server
china cabinet buffet side and chair with blue
leather seats. Eight,at S17o each
Evening star., 1924-05-18

There duplicates,
The featured consists of davenport bed with
pillows reside
davenport lacks
ish
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Including many purchased at
Alex. Smith &c Son 5 May aucti01

dressed insd These
the The will be
the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
Importance OF Oats in
One Rotation of Crops

/ Being engaged as we are in general
farming, we find oats play a very inn
portant part in our rotation of corn,
oats and grass, or clover, because they
act as nurse crop to the hay.
Oats form the main grain ration of
most farm animals, being more Of a
muscle-building than a fattening food,
writes Rirney Marble in the Michigan
Farmer. For years we have fed them
ground to the work horses, mixed with
corn to the dairy cattle, and with
bran and milk to the poultry.
During the winter we feed oat straw
with a little timothy to the work
horses to winter them over" when not
at work Of any kind. The straw that
remains uneaten is used for bedding,
being unexcelled for this purpose as
1t absorbs liquids easily, readily rots
in the manure and has high. fer
tilizing value.
To put it all in a nutshell, we grow
oats because they are a square peg in
square hole, being well adopted to
both the Michigan climate and our
needs, as we can use both the grain
and straw to better advantage than
that of any other grain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
See Increased Interest
in Use of Fertilizers

Among the concrete results of ex-
tension work along agricultural lines
which may be cited Is increased inter-
est on the part of farmers in the work
with soils and In the use of commercial
fertilizers. During tine year 1922, ac-
cordfng tn the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. 213,00O farmers
consulted their county agricultural
agents in regard to the use of CONNER
cial fertilizers. In addition, farmers
conducted 1926 fertilizer and 4,O35
lime demonstrations. !
AS result of the activities in con-
nection with lime, $4,000 farmers used
100000 tons according to the methods
advocated by the agents. In addition
to the above, 10000 farmers modified
their methods of soil management. In
order to maintain and improve soil
conditions, $3.50 drainage systems, in
volying $4,000 acres, and $4,000 pieces
of terracing, involving 445,000 acres,
were carried out according to the
methods outlined by the extension
forces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
Great Value Of Silage
in. Wintering Beef Cows

The value of silage feeding is shown
forcefully by recent data furnished by
the bureau of animal industry. United
States Department of Agriculture. In
the wintering Of mature beef cows in
West Virginia 1t has been shown that
corn fed as silage is worth 60 per cent
more than shock corn. In growing
beef calves in Illinois an acre of corn
silage was found TO be worth 30 per
cent Wore than an acre of shock corn.
y This, increased utility is attributed
to the. many advantages of silage.
Practically nowaste occurs in the feed.
ing of silage and it creates an appe-
tite for cheaper roughages. Then,
too,,. the same crops fed dry are not
nearly so ,palatable and succulent as
they are in the form Of silage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
Fa!.rI:',r!5ln!.E..Ijntl-...

Never begin a garden. Keep it 60
ing all the time.
Order plenty OF seed, get lettuce and
radishes by the ounce.
The field is an expensive germina-
ton tester for corn seed.
AS never before THE reading farm
er is the successful farmer"
If you never grew any of the big
winter radishes. try packet of seed
this year. Plant ii in June.
And while you are planting don't for
get to plant some new thoughts in
roGr mind about better farming.
Early spring is the best time to stop
pulling fodder'-by preparing for
ample summer and fall hay crops
The farm bulletin board is a good
method of advertising farm products,
but the local newspaper Is better still.
Even if frost kills your fruit after
wards. It's better to have sprayed and
lost than never to have sprayed at MI.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
New Legume Is Fine for
Pastures in Middle West

Anew variety of lespedeza imported
recently from Korea by the bureau of
plant Industry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, was tined out at
Purdue University last year. This
variety has q great deal of promise for
use in seeding with pasture crops, ac-
cording to Purdue crop specialists. 1t
grows large and natures seed two
weeks earlier than other varieties so
can be used-in every part of the state.
1t stays green during dry weather and
produces lot of feed when other
crops are dried up. This characteristic
together with the fact that it has a
tough fibrous root system and the
ability to reseed itself and spread
Aver thin pasture lands makes It q
valuable legume for the Middle. West,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

.4.NEN q "a [ =
There IS only. one medicine that really
stands out pre-eininent as medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands. the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root nlakes friends quickly because
its mild and immediate effect is soon real
lied in most cases. It is gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes, medium
and large
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample BOTTLE When writing, be sure
and mention this paper. Advertisement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
OPERATIONS FOR
female TROUBLES
Some Are Necessary, Some Are Not
These Women Gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound q, Trial First

Spring. am well and stout and stilI
have my organs they wanted to re-
move. It was while ! was in the
hospital that I heard your medicines
praised by other patients there. I
have recommended them to my
friends and to my own fnmily. You
may use this testimonial Far, and
near, from the smallest paper to the
largest, and will gladly answer let
tiers from women who wish to know
what the Vegetable Compound has
done for me and what it will do for
them if they give it . fair trial"
Mrs. J. RICH, 822 N. doth St, Cam
den, New Jersey.
Through neglect, some female trou-
bles may reach stage where an
operation il necessary. but most Of
the common ailments are not eurgi-
cal ones they are not caused by.
serious displacements, tunors or
growths, although the symptoms may
appear the same.
Many letters have been received
from women who have been restored
TO health by Lydia E.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, after opera
tons have been advised.
In o recent countrywide canvass
Of purchasers Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, over 100, 1000
replies were received and SO out Of
every 100 reported that they had been
benefited by its use. This statement
is important to every woman. For
sale at drug stores everywhere.