davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
RE-ALLOCATIONS.
ADD To D. c.
PAY ROLL
Increases Is Around 4 Per
Cent, Redistribution
Board Reports

Reviews and corrections Of alloca-
tons have increased the Federal
payroll in Washington for the
current fiscal year 34S2, 900. accord
ing to an estimate made by the
personnel classification board today.
The average increase in salaries
that has been effected by re-
classification thereby has been APP
proximately per cent to 4.6 per
cent, according to the board experts.
These increases are not provided
Tor in the current estimates, but
the Budget Bureau has provided
the departments with authority to
incur deficits wherever necessary.
In most cases deficits will not be
necessary, inaamuch as there is
nearly always q small surplus Of
personnel funds, owing to untitled
and lapsed positions, etc.
These increases have taken place
al the result OF re-allocations made
by the board on appeal. AS COM
pared with the total number Of
Federal employees In Washington.
the number Of re-allocations is small.
but the personnel classification
board 10 continuing its policy Of
giving consideration to individual
cases which come to 1t on appeal.
1t is again emphasized that while
the personnel budgets for the cur
rent year are 30 limited that they
do not permit Of many promotions.
the budget for the next fiscal year
will have a sufficient margin to
permit of a reasonable number of
Changes in salary Uw-
ing to re.allocation are mandatory
on the departmental chiefs, but pro.
motions, even when deserved and
can be held up lndeft
nitely when funds have not been
provided to pay them.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
TWO DREAMS SHOW WHO
HAS HIS LOST DIAMOND

MIDDLEToWN, N. Y, Sept. %.
Frank Triggiani lost a $3.50 dla.
n1ond from the setting Of q ring.
Then he dreamed it was in tie
possession Of an acquaintance and
the next morning asked him for 1t.
The man denied any knowledge OF
the jewel.
Again Priggiani dreamed the same
dream and sought out the man and
demanded the diamond. The man
gave It to him, mystified over how
Triggiani learned he had found 1t.
Triggiani did not tell him.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
SOS CALL SILENCES
6RoADCASTINC STATIONS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. % -
Local broadcasting stations were
silenced for fifteen minutes as the
radio operator at the League Island
Navy Yard endeavored to trace
faint IS. o. s." call, that came
ever the ether, apparently from q
ship in distress.
Messages from the Navy Yard
quickly silenced sending stations, in
some instances in the middle Of 4
musical broadcast.
At the end of fifteen minutes
when the navy radio operator could
not locate the distress call, the STA.
lions were notified that broadcastin1
might be resumed.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
WOMAN PLACE
| IN HOME, SAYS
FEMINIST
Regardless of Her Abilities,
Family Is Chief Forte,
Ayers Miss BondfieId
By. HARRY r. FLORY.
International News, Service.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-Despite the
fact that she has chosen q political
career for herself and holds the
highest position ever attained by a
woman in the British government,
that of parliamentary secretary to
the ministry of labor. Miss Mar
Raret Bondfield still maintains that
woman's chief occupation will al
ways be 'homemahng."
THE woman who fu1fills the
function belonging to her sex. who
builds up the life Of the family
around her. who realizes that her
job is to create an environment for
every child. and such an. influence
as to raise the whole line of civili-
zati0n to higher plane. is doing
the greatest work in the world"
declared Miss Bondfield.
Many women are not FIT 70 be
"homemakers," in the opinion OF
Miss Bondfield. because they have
never addressed their minds to It
as a vocation. but have regarded
1t as merely an opportunity to
satisfy instructive cravings, to
express themselves and to have q
husband who will give them q
'gOOQ Tune.
Although firmly convinced that
there is no job. even that of COM
mander Of an army, that a woman
couldn't fill with complete eff
cheney, Miss Bondfield maintains
that women will always be house
wives and mothers of families first
and any other occupation win be Of
a secondary nature to them.
'"The most vocal section of
womanhood," declared Miss Bond.
field, seems to think that to be an
architect or a doctor is to be some
thing superior to the homemaker. /
hold entirely the contrary view.
Il have little patience with the
woman who wants to leave husband
and children to the care OF paid
labor while she herself seeks out
side work because it is more In
tellectual. To my mind home and
children require not merely the
greatest intellectual effort, but the
most sustained effort of service.
Race progress depends far more
on women than on men. It is the
mind that woman brings to bear on
the child. on conception, on the
making Of the little life within her
own, on the influence with which
she surrounds her boys and girls,
that has the most profound influ.
ence on the trend Of civilization"
The Washington times., 1924-09-22

1871, at the Bigham home near
Manning. s. G. When offices went
to the building they found the five
bodies laying in and around the
house. all having met death from
pistol bullet wounds.
The dead were: Mrs. M. M. Big.
ham, mother Of the prisoner: Mrs.
Margery Black. q sister; J.. 5. Big.
ham, q brother; John McCracien,
Mrs. Blacks adopted son; Lee Nc.
Cracker, Johns younger brother.
At the trials the State attempted
to prove that Bigham wiped out
his family In order to be sole heir
to an estate"
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
SLAYER TO face
F|FTHMURDER
CHARGE
Z. D. Blgham Said to Have
''Wiped Out Family" to
Inherit Estate

CONWAY. 8. c.. Sept. 23.--E. d.
Bigham. South Cardinals notorious
slayer Of five. win so ON trial for
his life here Wednesday. It was an
nounced today. This win be the
fifth time b has faced trial ON
charges of the wholesale murder,
each Of the others resulting IN q
sentence Of death.
Each time he was saved from the
electric chair by legal technicalitfes
and granted another lease on life.
The Sayings occurred In January.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
FORMER CHEF DENIES
VIOLATING DRY LAWS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 20
Former Governor X. o. Pindall, one
of sixty.nine men for whom Fed.
eral warrants have been issued
charging violation of the national
prohibition law, appeared before q
United States Commissioner here
without waiting to be served with
a warrant
He pleaded not guilty to a charge
Of procuring and possessing"
liquor and was released on a tenn
porary bond of 500 pending pre-.
liminary hearing. Three others
also entered pleas of not guilty.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
MUSSOLINI TAKES PART
IN "VENTI SETEMBRE''

ROME. Sept. 22.-Premier Mus.
solini's participation Sunday in the
annual celebration Of VENT Set.
tembre marked the first time In
fifty-four years that an Italian
premier has taken part in the
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1924-09-22
MORE RIFF TRIBES
TO JOIN IN REVOLT

TANGIER, Sept. 22.-More active
participation in the revolt by Riff
tribes in the western section Of the
Spanish zone Of trouble was feared
as a result Of meeting of all tribes
&c. decide on a future policy.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
CLAIMS TOTAL $s.37o.s27
Manhssset Go. Receivers Report to
 Court on Creditors Demands

Papers on file in the Superior court. give an accounting of the Manhasset Mfg. Co.,, from October 25 to March 1 and disclose that the net claims against the concern amount to S5,- s70,527.57.
 This statement on the financial sta tus of the company was filed by the receivers. A C. Townsend and J. R. Strongman, Friday. They state that on October 25 the company had a cash balance of S94. 10402 and that during the period covered by their report, they received total of s7s9, ,340.S9 for goods and material sold. Sale of tire fabric brought s695.26T. Dis bursement during the period covered by the report. the receivers stated. amounted to S190,911.2S, among the larger items of expense being s25,- 922.S0 for cotton; S14,91b.64 for yarn; S97, ,360 for labor.
 At the close of the accounting period, March l, the receivers had a cash balance of $692, ,533.33, which was on deposit in banks and invested in government securities.
 The receivers reported that there were 19s creditors of the company. to whom had been issued Glass R notes. These notes against the com pany total $6,250,966. Offsets and payment of principal and other items, make the net total of such Class B notes $5,S70,527.75.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

by illness.
 Miss Ella Ballard of Thompson passed the weekend with F. B. Rams dell and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Eldredge of South killingly spent Sunday with Harry Coville and family.
 Mrs. Frank B. Ramsdell spent sev- eral days the past week with friends at Roxbury and Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. Thomas White was home for a few hours Sunday. She is still at Thompson, caring for Mrs. Herrick.
 Junior and Harry Clemens of Put nam were the guests of their grand father, s. P. Sandstrom, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Allen and little son passed the weekend with their parents. Mir. and Mrs. William Allen, at Danielson.
 S. P. Sandstrom and family enter tained Edmund Sandstrom of Long Island and Miss Taylor of Putnam over the weekend.
 Mrs. D. ". Brayton was pleasantly surprised last Friday afternoon by several of her friends who came to help her celebrate her birthday. They brought her a basket of fruit and a large birthday cake. All had fine time.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

plomas and olive branches to the vic- torious athletes who stepped forward. one ly one. tn receive them.
 The great Olympic games were over !
 l went home proud and happy girl. rejoicing in the many victories of my compatriots Yet. having lived So long in Greece, I began 10 be more and moro pleased that aais had won the Marathon run. lt delighted me that year to see Athenian eOachmen driving him around the city, free of charge. Barbers shaved him for nothing, and he received gifts of all sorts from ad- miring friends. Everyone knew the name of Louis" and children even named their pets after him.
 What has become of the great Louis and his army of admirers and name sakes l do not know, but the thrills of having witnessed those classic games will ever be one of my most cherished memories.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

Mrs. George c. Lincoln of Worces- ter. who was Miss Dorothy Richardson of Woodstock. a daughter of Mrs. R. B. Richardson, during the past week a most interesting article 10 the Worcester Telegram which The Patriot prints below. Much of Mrs. Lincoln's childhood was spent in Attn ems where her father, the late Rufus B. Richardson, was head of the Amer jean Academy. In view of the coming Olympic games her article has an es- pscially timely interest. Mrs. I.lnecln writes as follows:
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
cheered by "Cob."

There was also laughter at the end of a wrestling match, when the rotnnd German victor suddenly began to dig hole in the ground We could not im- aVine what his object was, until he un- earthed a bottle of beer which he promptly opened and drank
 Prince George, the Kings son, act ed as umpire, and 1t was a new experi- ence for him to be clapped on the back in familiar fashion by the American athletes and addressed as "Mr. um- pire." I am sure that he enjoyed it, for the Greek royal family have al- ways had the reputation of being very democratic.
 For about a week the multitudes as- sembled every day in the stadium to watch with untiring interest these in- ternational bouts of agility and strength.
 How well l recall some of the ath- letesl There was dark-haired young American pole-vaulter who was mar vel. It was c delight to see his slen- der figure rise in the air and slide cas- fly over the bar so high from the ground. The bar was raised inch by inch until all the competitors except the American had been eliminated.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
If Back Hurts
 Flush Kidneys
Drink Plenty Of Water and Take Glass Of Salts Before Break.
 fast Occasionally

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean. by flushing them with a mild. harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulate them to their normal activity.
 The function of the kidneys IS to filter the blood. In 2 hours they strain from II SD grains of acid and waste. so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active
 Drink lots of good water-you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with hthia. and has been used for years 10 help clean and stimulate cl0gged kidneys. also to neutralizc the acids in the system SO they are no longer a source of irrita- ion thus often relieving bladder weak ness.
 Tad Salts in inexpensive: can not iit- iure: makes delightful effervescent iifhiaswafer drink which everyone shonld take now and then 70 help keep their tidnevs clean and active. Try this also keep np the water drinking. and no doubt YOU will wonder what became Of vour kidnev trouble and hackache. By sil means have your physician examine vour Kidneys a, least twice year
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
RED PEPPERS END
 RHEUMATIC PAINS.

When you are suffering with rheu- natism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pene- trating heat as red peppers. Instant re- lief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes II warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation. breaks up the eonges- tion--and the old rheumatism torture IS gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers. costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use t for iunbago, neuritis. hackaehe. stiff neck. sore muscles, colds in chest Almost instant relief awaits you Be sure 10 get the genuine. with the name Rowles on each package.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

Then he turned to some of his support CTS and said:
 Now put her up, boys
 The bar was raised fully six inches if not more. and we were breathless with admiration for he still gracefully cleared that high bar. On that day many of us learned what pole-vaulting really was.
 The hurdle races also impressed me deeply, and I could not understand how the men could keep their bodies so erect and fold up their legs under them just as they jumped the hurdles.
 Then there was the discus throwing and the jumping, but it would be im- possible for me to mention each con- test. Yet the greatest of all remains to be described. and that one cannot be passed by. It was the chief event the ciimax-of the Olympic games.
 The Marathon
 refer to the Marathon run.
 This event was held on the last day of the games. There were many en- tries for this race. some countries hav- ing four or five runners. IL was ar ranged that while the runners were ! Athens. other sports should be held in the stadium SO that time would not drag too heavily for the waiting thou sands. But it was hard to fix our minds on minor sports when We knew that those runners were every second getting nearer and nearer to Athens!
 Who could be in the lead?
 What flag would be soon floating aloft that waiting staff
 At last q reverberating roar from cannon on a distant hill proclaimed that the first runner was within a mile of the stadium. So thrilled were we by this time that we could scarcely re- main seated. Our muscles were tense, and a great silence pervaded the en- tire stadium. We scarcely whispered. Within us we felt the gathering emo tions that would soon be loosed.
 Suddenly the crowd at the entrance of the stadium parted, and in another second we were on our feet, cheering shouting. and adding our young voices to the great sound of unbridled joy. Our eyes were focused on a lone and weary figure which was steadily mak- ing it's way towards us. He looked quite small in such vast surroundings. He was dressed in a white running suit. and on his breast we saw an en- blem in blue and white.
 "A Creek It's a Greekl' roared many voices. and instantly from every part of the stadium appeared Greek flags which had been concealed. Pig cons with blue ribbons tied to their legs were let loose, and fluttered above the exuberant crowd. Two priests with long black robes and gray boards. who sat near us, embraced each other, and wept for sheer joy.
 The Greek Victor
 The runner by this time was being congratulated by the King and Queen. In a moment Louis had become the idol of a nation. No one begrudged him his high honors. It seemed entirely fitting that Greek should win this particular contest. Even my patriotic heart, after short rebellion, was forced to surrender.
 The King and Queen presented di-
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

Certain novels of Mrs. Gene Strat- comforter are to be filmed. For years she has resisted the temptations of fabulous offers for the screen rights to her popular stories, fearing that they would be garbled and suggestive incl dents added to give the thrill that pro ducers talk about. Mrs. Porters stor- ies are interesting and popular and free of anything objectionable.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

in their mouse on wheels" from Flori- da Monday.
 Mrs. Earl Fillmore of Albany, N. Y. spent few days with his mother. Mrs. Cora Rogue.
 Rev. and Mrs. II. D. Baker and son Arthur of East Woodstock called on Mrs. l.. C. Burrill recently.
 There was no stereoptieon lecture on Friday evening nor church service cling
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
WEST THOMPSON

Joseph Niles and family spent Sun day with friends in Putnam.
 Louis Deotte's two children have been very sick the past week.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. David Peterson on Thursday af- tefnoon.
 Raymond Chubbuek and his brother Wade are both confined to their home
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
EAST PUTNAM
Mrs. Inez Burrill has been ill.

Mrs. Inoz Burrill has been III.
 Miss Densie Cutler is at Mrs. Ingra- hams in Thompson.
 Mrs. J. Kenneth Main is visiting relatives in Putnam.
 Donald F. Gibson and Willard Lar row were in Ballouville Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Curtis of Putnam arc visiting Mir. and Mrs. Linus hogee.
 The Church Aid will hold the Apri meeting with Mrs. Ralph N. Gibson.
 Mrs. Louis Ineraham has returned from visit with her son in Charlton
 Fred Babbitt and family returned
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21
Mrs. Lincoln Tells of First Olympics

Former Miss Dorothy Richardson of Woodstock Con- tributes Interesting Article Worcester Paper-When Athens Met American Iuvasion.-How a Kings Son Served Umpire-When American Sailor Made the Flag Fly Where It Belonged-Interesting "Reminiscences
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-21

W. II. "Coinn Harvey started tho New Year hy mailing 200 .000 packages of five copies each of The Paliadinm for free distribution, to a select list of his supporters. The publication is de voted to financial reform.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

WanteQ-hrtiSicS to Duy oc FJJRNITURN-of all kinds bought Highest prices paid. call at oncc. L. zeldes, HE S6-h.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

Herald classified ads eclipse even the fondest dreams of success if they are used correctly. Read headings 9-17-14-63-an all of them.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
Lawyers--Patcnt Attorneys

H, e, MANNING-late examiner U. s. pat tent office. Walk-Over Shoe Store. New Britain, 5:30-6 D. m.. Thursdays, head
 quarters, Waterbury.
 NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths block. Est. 1SS6. by Jas Shep- ard. Louis M. schmidt. 269 Main st.
 Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

It's wonded what that Herald classified adlet did for me.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

NEW BRIrAIN-half acre lots. good land. also three acres of land near trolley. Schultz & Costello, Inc, PAP Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

WEDDING RINGS-l4k and 1Sk,. in white green and natural gold. $500 up. at l. Resnicks Manufacturing Jeweler. 34O M,iu qt am Commercial St,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

MAPLE ST. g4--furnished rooms for lieh' housekeeping. all conveniences esntrailI located Second floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

HUNK of all kinds. We pay tne best mar ket prices for newspapers. n,agazines
 rags, old furnaces. Call L. Zedes. lls Relden St.: phone b66-b. | JUNK-We buy all kinds magazines pa I-iI p odinslEv Al Oak St Tel 2SS6-5.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

WINFIELD sTREET-good building lot at a bargain if taken at once. See Watson & Jones. 294 Main St. Phone 2450.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
FINANCIAL

MAIN ST.-for rent, store in theater build
 ing. D. o. Coleman, Southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

Front Are Advertised Every Day During Wanted"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
1 ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE


 Agents--Real Estate 7S FOR real estate and fire insurance see The John Cooke company. Hough St. Plainville. Conn. PLATNVILLE-Real estate and mortgage loans. skinner-smith Co.,. Inc. Neri block. Plainville and Madison. Conn Phone 41-4. -- PLAINVILLE-for desirable town, subur- ban, farms or shore property write to John E. Conon, Realtor. Box sS, Plain vile, ct.
 PLAINVILLN-Reai estate for sale. Knrur' ance Of every description. See Cunning ham & Wininger, RsatsrA Ner Bldg Plainvilla. Tel. 120.
 Building Lots For Sale Sf BELVTDERE--a good building lot. A bar gain. Aaron Danielson & Co.,, 13l Main street.
 NEWFIELD sTREET-good building lot at a bargain if taken at once. See Watson & Jones, 294 Main St. Phone 2450. NEW BRIrAIN-half acre lots good land. also three acres of land near trolley. Schultz & Costello, Inc. PAP Main St. NEST END-good lot, for sale, cheap. Must have cash this week. Schultz x Costello, 242 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

good building lot. A bar gain. Aaron Danielson & Co.,, 131 Main Streaf
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

MAIN ST, 5-2 or front connecting rooms for housekeeping. with all modern Improvements to adults only. Apply. Mrs. Alderman.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08
Situations Wanted-Women 4

AUSTRfAN-girl wishes position doing gem
 eral homework. Inquire. 70 Austin St. POSITION--wanted. light housekeeping.
 Reply to Box 25, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-08

NEST END-good lot, for sale, cheap Must have cash this week. Schultz & Costello, 242 Main street.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-10
nafpnfnrsii.

8f. 13 p. idtti iparotiiomori Sir.
ger Souranoer Op. Si. SammiIeb-
Don pttolesta fonfursiibafenmifien
Seliingin roastutpanoifeuoeIIe. pe.
ifilnettelo ei ole ipieId fparmis, NUT.
ia ennoffotietoien rtliifoon nouIelpoi
peidn ipelot noin 7 miIioonaan
morffaan ia marot oipat Iifipitaen
pbtd iiiiret. yfoostumonoifeis mdd.
rdfi iparahiomuri 9ireer Souranoe.
rim ottantoan peidn baItltunia.
@ifdli on iIinoitettii, iobtlm I'd.
mlan, ianeen ,uotofuuroiiena pioetpu
Fifteen tonfursii npfpiiista fireistd
rabooIoista, ioioen tdboen Title on
luottoo antoesioan 3. m. ioithiniti
fdriinddn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1924-04-10
Tobioismainen pappeinfofoms Sci.
iinfiin.

Gen miifaan BUN OagenS gtpbe-
ter on tietoonio iaanlit, tulee pob.
ioismainen pappienfofoiis, pibett1-
ip1fii Seliingisid emf toufof. 81
30 pdiipina. Seliingin papisto on
iiiben futiuni,t noin 30 poppio Suf-
bolmasto, ariitioniasta ia @oopen-
bominasto. giitelmi1 tlilepat TO-
foiifiesiapitamddn piispa s. gim-
menus ia fri 6. 3oiIa. @rds tansfa-
Iainen poppi eiitelmoi npfpiicstG
tunnustusprobl ia erGs nor
ialainen iiitd fpipmpfiestd, miten
iaaba moaIIiffopointia ntufaan ieii-
rofiintatbobon. BaiiotiaIaiiet papit
iaornaaipat beIntorstaina Seliingin
ritotiinfieIiiisid iinoIanpoIweIufiis
ia ia iamana pGitpGn1 idriestetGGn
mpOs tafii besper.iumalanpoI poIpeIus.
ia folipunfin firfoisia. yfii pdiwG
on tparattu Torpoosia fapntid mar.
ten.