davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

One 3-Mo. Subscriber
Spool Of Cotton
Drinking Glass
Paper Of Pins
Collar Button
Small Funnel
Tin Plate ,.
Teaspoon
18th Pound Candy
Bottle Soft Drink
Lead Pencil
Pen Holder
Memorandum Beck
Cake Of Soap
Shoe Strings
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

One enc. Subscriber
Handkerchief
Collar Brthons
Cup and Ssucer
Towel ..'
Key Ring
Cuff. Buttons
Paper Of Pins
Paper Of Needles
Lead Pencils
Pen Holder A..
Shoe Polish 4
Enamel R@s 3. 49,.
Toy coact1
p poEl Baby
Doll Baby wdsfboard
Chamois
Bottle Bay Rum
Bottle Witch Hazel
Pencil Box
l Pound Flour
Rubber Sponge
Violet Ammonia
Stamped Center Piece
Cake Toilet Soap
Powder Puff
String of Beads
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

Chair Bottom
Hair Net
Sheet Music
Bay Rum
Witch Hazel
Plated Bracelets
Plated EEz1inEs
Dust p I'll
Mouse Tnp
FUnbicrv
Flower Seeds
Vegetable Seeds
Bulbs (F7eweF)
Dates
Pound Lard
Q Psunds Sugar
Bsx Writing Paper
Fancy Cup and Saucer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

2 Yearly Subscribers
Towel
Box Paper
Lace Collar
Beauty Pins 9"
Saucepan
Galvanized Bucket
Perfume
Talcum Powder
Socks
Hose
Dish
l Pound Candy
Scarf Pin
Clothes Line
Spectacles
Eye Glasses
Whisk Brush
Rubber Heels
Hammer
Batteries
Egg Beaten
Scissors
Comb
Hair Brush
Pillow Tops
Center Piece
Scarf
Necktie
Clothes Brush
Hearth Shovel
Letter File
l Pound Bacon
Olives
l Pound Cheese
8 Pounds Rice
Package Oatmeal
Mackerel
Correspondence Card and
Envelopes
Hot Dish Mats
Baby's Rubber Pants
Rubbenzed Household Aprons
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-22

Vulrite "Ube PLANET" 81 Nortb Fourth Street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

GRACE clIuRcH AND OLD NEW
 YORK by W. R, Stewart.
 This is not dry matter of fact record. It is an eminently readable chronicle, covering an enormous mass nf details but orderly in arrangement and fluent in its story"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
FITZGERALD-LOOKLISS
Jantrs T. Fitzgerald and Miss Anna M. Iyno,liss Are Married This Morn ing at st. Andrews Church.

\ pretty wedding took place this mornng at st. Andrews church when Mics Anna N. l.ookliss. daughter of Mrs. Mary Luokliss of 4S9 Park street, brcame the bride of James T. f'iiz- gerald. son of Alr and Mrs. Michad j. Fitzgerald of iSG East Main street. Miss Pauline Lookliss. sister of the bride. was bridesmaid and the best man was Nicholas Rocco.
 The bride was atiirc1 in gown of white bridal satin trimmed with prtis.. Her veil was caught with uraugr blossoms and carried q bouquet of bridal regcs. The btidcs- maid wore blue gown with hal 10 match and carried a houquet of roses.
 The giff or the bride Co inc brides maid was string of urarls and the groom gave the best man scarf pin.
 Following the ceremony q reception was held at the home Of inc brides mot her and was ati onded by about n guests from Baltimores New Jersey, Hartford and this Ciiy.
 The couple lcft Un wedding trip and upon their return will reside in Qur"n City Park. Vermont Mr. Fitz- gerald is employed at The Fuller Brush co in Burlington, Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Pile Sufferers
 Get Quick Relief

Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heals Files and absorbs them never 10 return.
 No man or woman need suffer an- other hour from an pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that this wonderful pre- sctipiion known as MOANA SUP rOsITORlEs can be obtained for a moderate price at Axclrod's Pharmacy on the money back if dissatisfied plan.
 YuuIl be amazed 10 see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases Of long stand ing with profnse bleeding. really won- derful results have been accomplished.
 Remember the name, MOANA SUP postTOR1ES and he sure to follow the simple directions that come in each box.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
City Items

Dresses Of the better l,ind in latest summer materials at Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop. S7 West Main St.-advt. A. c. Hammond camp. [. $. W. N., will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night al S o'clock in inc state armory. ] hal arrangements will be made for the l pariment encsmpment 10 be held at South Manchester June lS and 1I
 Hallinans Lunch from S:So a. m. 10 I!5U D. m.-adyt.
 New Britain council. Royal Are ranum, will attend a union meeting in Mcri1cn tonight. The party Nill leave from in front Of Judd's hall at 7:3o o'clock and will make the trip by au- tomohilc.
 Nictrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans -adft.
 Edward \. Mag. son of Mir and Mrs. Nathan F. Mag of & Seymour street, a graduate of Yale Law school. after praciicing year in New York, has returned 10 this city and will be Fasoclltrd with Morris D. Sake in practice here.
 Home cooked lunches al croweli's.
 --adu The regular meeting or Rev. W. \. Ha5ty Branch. \. e. H.. will be held at 7.IS o'clock this evening in Judd's haTi.
 I Columbia Records, s1.oo. c. L. Fierce Co.-adtt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
DREYER-RICE
Harry w. Dreyer Of Brooklyn, \. y., Takes Miss Amy Louise Rice For His Bride This Afternoon.

The wedding of Miss Amy L. Rice. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Rice of Columbia street. 10 Harry W. Drey- CT of Brooklyn, x. r., took place this afternoon at o'clock at inc home of the brides parents. Rev. William Dietrich of the Church of the Coed shepherd at Brooklyn. officiated. Miss Helen Justrieh, Nyack, N. Y. a class mate Of the bride at the Methodist Episcopal hospital in Brooklyn. was bridesmaid and John Dreyer, brother Of the groom, was best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown Of white canton crepe with veil. Her bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was attired in pink and blue georGctte and net and carried bouquet Of pink roses and blue sweet peas.
 Following the ceremony a reception vas held for immediate families. The couple left on an unannounced wed- ding trip and upon their return will reside in Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

SALNOa by Waldo Frank.
 Waldo Frank has done an interest ing and honest thing. in salros under which title he has collected number of artistic criticisms published in vari- ons journals since 1916. They are re- printed, he says, without alteration, despite the fact that in many cases he erred in judgment or prophetic skill. "--Bookman
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

GOVERNMENT IND FULITTCS UT
 BELGIUM by Thomas Harrison
 Reed
 "Professor Reed writes of those dis tnctive features Of the Belgium poli- tral system with which all Americans should be acquainted. In the matter of suffrage, especially Belgium has much 10 teach the world"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

SKY LINES AND HORIZONS by Du
 Bose HeNward,
 "A collection Of carefully written and beautifully yisioned verse. In the first section arc poems of the noun tans Of western North Carolina. "-- Bookman.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
KARACHI IS INDIA'S AERIAL GATEWAY
Few Centuries Ago This Was
 Little Slave Market

"From little slave market lew
 centuries ago 10 an important world
 port today; that in a phrase Of two leharacterizes the beanstallt like city
 of karschi. 1ndia's westernmost out
 post" says a bulletin from the Wash inrion. lD. C., headquarters or the Na- tional Gcograp phic Society dealing with "India's aAial gateway reached re- ccntly by British. French aad fortH-
 guese fiers in their lond-distance flights 10 the east.
 "'Iile Marseillcs. near inc mouth
 of the Rhone. and Alexandria, near the month of the Nile. karachi IS ot great rfycr. but not on it," continues the bulletin. 1t is just off the delta of the Indus; but it's importance IS largely 2 git from that stream. whore shifting ailulium has swallowed up it's rivals.
 'Tatta. an old capital of the prov ince Of sind. as karachi is today. was on deep water branch s tho Indus a short distance above it's mouth. lt Gourished until the river let fl high and dry. Shshbandar, a more famous
 Sind port on another Indus branch. could, like New orleans be reached l.y deep-draught msn-of-war. But
 about 11s5 shahba andsr also became siltsd up and is now only an island ltiilags. Common sense dictated fhe choice of a port outside the shifting delta, and ksrachi. in a sheltered bay
 short distance to the west. began 10
 grow in importance.
 Slase Market In Old Days
 "Karschi's chief product Of i'm
 port and export had been Abyssinian slaves brought by Arab boatmen from 1 Maskat. Since British control came 70 northwt stern India. Karachi's hin- lterland hss been greatly developed through improved irrigation methods.
 and a swelling stream or agricultural
 and other products has flowed 10 Inc port. After railway was built 10 tap ithe Punlab's wheat fields. karacni became India's greatest grain port. l Tn population the town has jumped 1 from less than s0.0gg before the Brit iish came. to about 220.0ge today. Though karachi Las a huge and
 rich land 10 draw from. it's immediate surroundings are rather discoura ging.
 Rocky peninsuIas jut out to shelter its harb0r. \ dun-coiorcd. dry plain
 surrounds the tozn. 4 few miles to the northwest lie inc scanned. baked
 riay hills cf Raluchistan. a sstrange 2 country as any in Asia
 "snapfdbisnF Telegraph Iiuc To H
 Eureve.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
New Books at He Institute

BOYHOOD OF EDWARD MacDOW- ELL by A. F. Brown. "A simple narrative of the boyhood of Americas greatest composer" BRITISH AND FOREIGN MARBLES AND OTHER ORNAMENTAL STONES by John Watson. THE CHOIR-BOY IN THE MAKING by Charles II. Moody.
 "A practical and concise treatise on the training of choristers.'' CONDUCT OF FOREIGN RELA- TIONS UNDER MODERN DEMO- CRATIC CONDITIONS by D. C. Poole.
 Based on practical experiences in the American consular service and gives sketch of democratic diplo- macy in action and of the problems in democracy of foreign relations. CONNECTICUT'S PLACE IN COLO NAL HISTORY by C. N. Andrews. ELEMENTS OF PUBLIC HEALTH ADMINISTRATION by G. s. Luck cit.
 ELEMENTS OF WATER BACTER- IoLoGY by S. C. Prescott and C. E. A. Winsow. FINANCIAL INCENTIVES FOR EM- PLoYEs AND EXECUTIVES by D. Bloomfield.
 FOOD AND HEALTH by I. N. (. Me Fee.
 "A common sense discussion of how 10 enjoy meals and health . the same time.'
 rRIAR IN FICTION AND OTHER ESSAYS by ]. s. kennard
 "A series of colorfu essays in which the author traces the infu- cnce Of the churchman through me dieNal and mcdern European litera- ture.''
 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS OF BELGIUM by Thomas Harrison Reed,
 "profcssor Heed writes of those dis tinctive features Of the Belgium poli- iral system with which all Americans should be acquainted. In the matter Of suffrage, especially Belgium has much 10 teach the world" GRACE ClIrRcH AND OLD NEW YORK by W. +. Stewart.
 This is not a dry matter of fact record. II is an eminontly readable chronicle. covering an enormous mass uf details but orderly in arrangement and fluent in its story"
 
 nEfI..BENT FER HEAVEN by Hatcher Hughes.
 "A folk play skilfully written, with effective scenes and wrll-dra"h char pciers, There is strict attention to dialect. which registers with most satisfying accuracy the quaint turns and unusual usagcs of words that arc characteristics of the mountalnceis. The play is 2 recent winner of the Pulitzer prize" A HISTORY OF THE FRENCH PEo- PILE by Guy Dola Batat and Georges lrecdmRnn.
  TSTROBtrTtDN To THE STUDY OF CHINESE PAINTING by. Ar- thur Walcy.
 "Bcsidcs giving an account,F hio- graphical and critical of inc rsly [ -hincse painters. tho book deals with inc history of Chinese art-tradition.
  LIFE OF ANNE BOl.EIN by r. W. Sergeant
 "A scholarly work which aims to e<oncratc the unfortunate queen from the guilt which histories have at-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
WITH CONGRESS AND CABINET by

WI VI TtT-TIIT| TTFF
 "Tbe secretary of commerce in Will sons first cabinet rccounts from the inside both the normal and wartime operations Of our federal government and throws interesting light upon such of his colleagues as Lane. Br!an and McAdoo."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

The most valuable building in New York is the Equitable. worth s5e,V9e,- pGu.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Stockings which are too long op too tight can do as much harm as ill- fttiEg shoes.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

tached to her name and the misinter- pretations they have imposed upon her character"
 LANGUAGES AND PHILoLOGY by
 R. C. Kent
 Traces the overpowerlng influence Latin and Greek have exercised on the English language. LIGHT AND COLOR IN ADVERTIS-
 ING AND MERCHANDISING by NJ.
 Luckiesh.
 Contains suggestions for the ad- vertising man, merchant, window trimmer, commercial artist and light ing specialist.
 INDUSTRIAL COST ACCOUNTING
 FOR EXECUTIVES by P. Nj. At-
 kns. THE LISTENERS HISTORY OF
 MUSIC by Percy A. Scholes.
 "A book for any concert-goer. Pro- vides a course of study for adult classes in the appreciation of music" MANUAL OF NURSING by E. P.
 Reid.
 MASTER JOHANN DIErz by Johann
 DietZ.
 "Dietz was a barber's surgeon who fourished in the latter part of the seventeenth century. His autobiogra- phy rivals that of Cellini in it's frank simplicity and its amazing adven- turcs." THE MYSTERY OF PASSION by |,
 C. Boulter.
 This play, in ten scenes, employing about forty actors and many extras, is fashioned after the great Passion Play, given at Oberammergau and dedicated to the 'Christus' of the lat tcr-Anton Lang."
 OILS. PIGMENTS, PAINTS. VAR
 NTSHES. ETC. by E. II. Trueloye.
 "A brief manual on the manufac- turc, properties and uses of liquid pro- tective and decorative coatings and their ingredients" OUR FOREIGN AFFAIRS by r. s.
 Mowrcr.
 "A study in national interest and the new diplomacy" POETIC EDDA bv Saomundsr Edda.
 Consists of ancient lays of Morse gods and heroes and is a distinct and valuable contribution not only to poetry but to literature in general. PROBLEMS OF PUBLIC FINANCE
 by ]. r. Jensen,
 An exposition Of the problems Of public revenue" REAL ESTATE by r. A, Benson and l
 N. l.. North. SALNoa by Waldo Frank
 Waldo Frank has done an interest , ing and honest thing in SalNos under | which title he has collected number | of artistic criticisms published in vari- i ous journals since 1916. They are re- ! printed, he says, without alteration, l despite the fact that in many cases | he erred in judgment or prophetic ! skill. ."-- -Bookman.
 SKY LINES AND HORIZONS by Du 1
 Bose HeNward. "A collection Of carefully written 1 and beautifully yisioned verse. In the | first section arc poems of the noun tains Of western North Carolina. - Bookman. AND SMUGGLING by |
 A. n. Ncrrill,
 "rhe romantic history of smuggling | as it exists today and as it has been practiccd in the past" SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND SOCIAL |
 POLICY by James Ford.
 "Dtals with the principles under lying inc treatment and prevention Of | poverty, defcctreness and criminal ity."
 90 YEARS OF TSYClllCAL RE- |
 SEARCH by t. R. Richet.
 "A careful survey of the field Of |
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
i. .anlpilitisn' Telegraph Line To
Eurcpe.

''0F along The coast and into Balu- chistan strikes the auurhibisn tsle- graph fine that rises ksrachi ifs most direct connection with the west. A
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

land line until ii gets well into Balu- chisian. it then dives into tho sea io come up again on the Persian coad and strike overland through Persia and Turkey to Europo.
 "karachia has been built almost from the ground up since inc British gained possession in 1Si3, and it therefore has something of wc5icrn aspect architcctually. Hut few cities can muster a more varied array Of racial types and odd costumes. The livestock shows little lrss variety In he streets arc camels from thr nearby descrt. ponies and horses in ail shades and sizes as well az dunEcys. llock1 of shnop and goats. too are driven in from inc hill country.
 Gateway To Central Asia
 "karachi is not only a door for In iia. it is the gateway besides for much of Central Asia. Numerous products that arc frcightod into EgUchi har- bor find their way up through inc 'a- mous khybcr Pass ayd over llimala- van trails to Afghanigtan, Turkcstan and Tibet.
 Many millions of dollars have l zen spent on the hsrhor oi karachi in tnc construction Of mulrs. j'ttics and other port works Keeping it's waters deep enough is never ending fight. 4 strong ocean current sweeps 10 thc entrance of the tremendous load Of silt brought down iy 'th" ln-
 q s.--. .z.H Hf.. drcdecd away that k1rachi may moi suffer a fate like that which overlook Tatia and shahbandar."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
AtL GODS CHILLuN GOT WING

Ai.L GODS CHlLLUN GOT WINGS
 Welded by Eugene O'Neill.
 TWO of O'Neill's chief assets as a dramatist seem 10 be. first. q nervous driving force which carries the audi encc incscapably along and second, q gift fer writing eloqnently the various forms or the American Hernacular. Both or these An Gods Chillun' has"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

go YEARS OF psYClllCAL RE-
 SEARCH by F. It. Richet.
 "A careful survey of the field Of rs,rhical phenomena, advancing no theory but confined to a rigid exam ination and classification or facts ac- crnulatod through personal experl- ence and obscrvation."--A. l.. A.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-09-25
Wake Forest Saturday
University Squad Gets Ready for
Seasons First Game

The University will launch it's
1924 football season with a game
at Wake Forest Saturday.
A review of the bulletins sent
out by the press bureaus of the
two institutions indicate a close
contest. Wake Forest was con-
idered to have a formidable
cam last year, and most of her
1928 first-string players are
ack. And most of the men in
rolina's probable lineup were
regulars a year ago.
It appears likely that the fol-
lowing players will enter the
"ame for Carolina: In the back
field, Sparrow, Merritt, Under
wood, and Bonner; in the line,
McIver, Matthews, Hawfeld,
Jackson, Chris Fordham, Fps
tein and Braswell. Some OBJ
servers make the guess that
Devin, rather than Underwood,
'ill be a starter.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-09-25
Chapel Hill Chaf

Now and then a man who
lis little known outside his own
United circle of acquaintance
findse himself threatened with
fame because of a close facial
likeness t osome celebrated pub
lie character. If G. Y. C.
nice, the Chapel Hill
merchant, lived in New
York City it is likely that
the newspapers would be print
ing photographs of him as
Governor AL Smiths double.
Many people have commented
on their resemblance 1t is re-
lated that a man who knows
Governor Smith, and happened
to be in Chapel Hill, accosted the
merchant on the street, grasp
ed his hand, and exclaimed:
.Why, hello, AL! What on earth
are you doing down here!"
Twenty or twenty-five years
ago when E. H. Hartman, the
fnancier and railroad organizer,
was in the heyday Of his career,
folks hereabouts used to talk of
how closely he resembled our
'opular druggist Sampy Mer-
ritt. Hartman died long ago,
and Mr.. Merritt, who now runs
a store in Carrboro, has cut off
his mustache, SO nobody thinks
Of this any longer.
Every time / buy packet of
safety razor blades and see the
photograph on the paper cover
ag, ! am startled anew by the
resemblance between King c..
Gillette and Edwin A. Alder
man, formerly president here
and now president of the Uni
|versity of Virginia. Particularly
in the set of the head and shoul-
ders does the manufacturer sug-
gest the educator. Of course
careful scrutiny, as always in
1uch cases, discloses many diff
ferences. Being a lifelong friend
oe paid for by all who use it.
Here is the way figure out
Continued on page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-09-25
Sandhill Fair Football
pinehurst Prepares for Davidson
State Contest October 81

The annual football game be-
tween State College and David
on will be played at Pinehurst
Friday, October 81, and will be
one of the features of the Sand
hill Fair.
The Sandhill Fair Associa-
tion has made ready what is de-
scribed as "the best football field
in the State" The surface is a
Bermuda turf which is not af-
fected by either dry or wet wea-
her.
Seats are being reserved in
advance by mail and may be
aimed BY application to the
secretary of the association at
Pinehurst. Every applicant
should state the desired location
of his seats, whether on the
State or Davidson side. The
price of reserved seats is 81.
The game will begin at 8 o.
clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-09-25
campus Lamps by Jan. |
Design Has Been Determined in Har-
mOny with Surroundings.

The first of January is fore
cast as the day when the new
lights will be set up and in oper-
alton on the campus.
A great deal of care has been
devoted to the selection of the
posts and of the lamps which
will surmount them. The facul-
ty comittee on grounds, of which
w. c. Coker is chairman, had
six or eight specimens erected
in the dormitory quadrangle
last spring and inspected them,
lit and unlit, several times. The
committee finally chose a type
of post and lamp which seemed
to them to be in closest harmony
with the architecture of the
buildings and the general atmos-
phere of the University.
There will be about SO lamps
altogether, and the location Of
most of them has already been
decided upon by the committee
Each post will have a concrete
foundation, and the power plant
officials will lay the foundations
as soon as they receive from the
factory the blueprints that show
the exact connection between
concrete and post. The cable and
the transformers are already
here.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-09-25
Howell Presents Papers
Carolina Pharmacists Take Big Part
in Buffalo Convention

Vernon Howell, dean of the
University's school of pharmacy,
read three papers at the recent
national convention of the Amer
lean Pharmaceutical Association
in Buffalo. Grover Beard was
appointed a member of the
syllabus committee of the assoc
iation and secretary of the Sec
tion on education and legislation
and was nominated as second
vice president of the national as
sociation. Vernon Kyser was
made second vice chairman of
the scientific section.
Mr.. Beard made a report on
he history of pharmaceutical
association, the preparation of
which had been assigned to him
last year. Mr.. Kyser read three
papers altogether.
One of Mr.. Howell's papers
aalt with the plant known as
he French artichoke. He has
been studying it's medicinal pro-
1erties for many years and has
discovered, through tracing it's
history back through medieval
md ancient columns, that it is
the same plant mentioned by a
famous Roman scientist, one of
he founders of the science of
pharmacy, in the years N A. D.
Another paper read by Mr.. How
ell concerned the poppy. He said
that from the sale of poppy
seed-without any extraction of
opium-poppies ought to yield
$3.50 an acre with the plants a
foot apart. The oil from the pop
ny seed is used in oil paints, and
The seed sell for about 9 cents
a pound.