davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-10

There is no reason why frankfurter and roll that sells for a nickel outside a base ball park should bring fifteen or twenty cents the minute it gets inside a ball park. It is high time president of the United States took up this great issue. There are more men interested in this than in the tariff or world court plan"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

Boone president OF the College of Ida.
no from which both young people are
graduates. Miss Marianne aHwk..
SISTER OF the bride acted as brides.
maid and George D. Godfrey brother
OF the bride groom was best man The
brother OF the bride. Harold s. Hawkes.
sang i love you Truly" preceding
the ceremony. The bridal party came
slowly down the stairs to the strains
OF Mendelssohn wedding march plaved
by Mrs. Alfred F. Stone. the bride on
the arm OF her father who gave her
away. The end OF the living room
was banked with ferns and white roses
before wich the bridal party was group
ed.
The bride was simply gowned in
cream silk dress over satin. her
ven held in place by a wreath OF or
ange blossoms. An informal wedding
breakfast was served n the dining
room which was decorated with a pro-
fusion OF pink and white roses car
nations and sweet peas Only i'm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

A. E. Laughlin returned last Thurs
day morning from the middle ives
where he took six weeks course IL
optome;ry. Rains deluged the upper
Mississippi river during his entire
visit and Mr.. Llughiin was glad, hi
says. to &c: back to Idaho sunshine
Jane Gibbs. Caldwell girl. was a
Straight A" honor student at the
University OF Idaho this year. accord
ing to word received Friday from the
University OF Idaho. Miss Gibbs is
a junior and is taking a course lead
ing to a bachelor OF arts degree.
Mrs. 5. NJ. HURT OF Los Angeles
arrived in Caldwell last Saturday AZ
ternoon to visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Hendon and Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. HURT.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

Toxic goiter differs from simple
goiter in many ways. In the frs,
place. toxic goiter may appear in any
locality regardless OF water supply or
climatic conditions 1t is ten times
as frequent in women as in men. and
usually affects young and middle-aged
adults, but is OCCASIONALLY encounter
ed in those past middle age.
Al toxic golfers are serious. and if
neglected may cause permanent
changes in the heart muscles and the
nervous system. The SYMPTOMS OF
toxic goiier are rapid pulse. trembl-
ing of the fingers. weakness. sweating.
loss OF fiesh-despite a good appetite
Sometimes there is protrusion OF
the eyeballs. and this type OF toxic
goi;er is called "exopthalmic."
Toxic goiter sometimes seems to
follow and may be caused by certain
infections. such rs in the tonsils. nose
and other parts OF the body; and in
some cases there is no discoverable
cause. This disease runs a long
course. There is a series of attacks
increasing in severity with each at
tack. alternating with periods of inn
provement. This improvement is more
marked under influence of rest in bed.
quiet surroundings and appropriate
diet On account OF these periods OF
temporary improvement. toxic goiter
patients sometimes think they are
cured. II the disease is allowed to
progress from one attack to another.
the heart muscle is weakened accord
ing,y and changes take place in the
nervous system from which the pa
tient may never recover.
The best known treatment for the
majority of cases of toxic goiter is
surgical removal OF the affected part.
the operation must be pre-
ceded by a period OF prolonged rest.
Often a simple operation of tying the
arteries supplying the thyroid gland,
under I local anaesthetic, will bring
about a decided improvement. 1t is
during a period OF Improvement, and
not during an acute or active state OF
the disease, tina; physicians recon-
mend an operation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

The Council met In regular session
July l. 1924 at y. m. pursuant to
adjournment with Mayor Smeed. pre-
Kimbrough. Mumford. Robb and Wheel
er. present.
Tho Mayor announced this meeting
had been called as n Mass meeting to
vote on whether or not the Council
should be authorized to levy an addi-
tional "a mills In addition to the
10 mills authorized by law. and after
motion OF &. +. Baker seconded by
J. 5. Harrington. that the mass meet
ing adjourn.
1t was voted on motion OF Robb.
seconded by Wheeler. that as the Vote
had been canvassed showing sc for
and so against the additional levy OF
"a mills. and the same not having
the necessary 2-3 vote as required by
law tho same was declared lost.
Tho roll being called on the same
the result Vas as follows;
Ayes: Feuling. Harmon. kimbrough,
Mumford. Robb and Wheeler.
Nayes and Absent; None. SO tho
Mayor declared the motion had passed
motion was made by Feuling.
seconded by Robb, that the entire
Road Department force, Park Super-
be dispensed with after g p. m. July
The roll being called on the same
the result WAS as follows uuu,ord
Robb. Kimbrough and Wheeler.
Nayes and absent None. So the
Mayor declared the motion had passed
unanimously.
IL was voted on motion of Kim
brough. seconded by Mumford. that
the Mayor appoint committe OF
two together with himself TO interview
the Fourth OF July Committee regard
Ing the status OF the Merry Go Round.
Ferris Wheel. etc. that were In town
Mayor appointed Harmon and Wheeler
Nnfad nnfi0n of Harmon.
seconded by Robb that the Council
adjourn.
s. Earle Boyes.
City Clerk.
APPROVED:
J. w. Smeed.
Mayor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

mediate relatives and friends and col
lege classmaie OF the bride and bride
groom were present. The guests from
ont OF town were: Mrs. w. c. Godfrey.
mother OF the bride groom, George
Godfrey a brother and a sister Mrs.
Goemmer and Mr. Geommer OF Jer-
ONE. Idaho.
The young people will spend a few
days in Boise and make brief visits
with relatives in Sal, Lake City and
Denver on their way TO Dixon. Him
DIS where they will make their home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
Suffered Many Years
With Stomach Trouble
APPROVED.
J. w. Smeed.
Mayor.

My appetite seemed entirely lost, ]
also had bilious attacks and was in a
badly weakened, depressed condition.
"The issue was to get my stomach
in order and recover my appetite and
this Tanlac has certainly done. now
have an unfailing appetite, perfect di-
gestion and have gained about 10
pounds. In fact, eight bottles OF Tan
lac has built up my health and strength
until | am feeling fine
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gisis. Accept no substitute. Over 40
Million bottles sold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
Desperate

An old Negro paused before no
tice recently posted by the sheriff and
Iaboriously spelled out the large let
tiers: Thief Wanted"
Reckon All better take IT," he NUT
tered after some study. "Cindy said
not TO come home widout a job. an
dey amt nothin else All kin do SO
coed. But"-gloomly-"Ah sho' does
hate dem dawgs an bird shot"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
Then Mrs. Palmer
Found Relief In Tan
lac.

Somehow | could never believe all
heard and read about Tanlac. bu.
since giving it thorough trial myself
am no longer among the doubling
class" is the striking statement OF Mrs.
c. T. Palmer, 22+6 18th Ave, West,
Seattle. Wash.
For years my somach had been
so disordcred that would suffer pain
and distress for hours after meals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
npFTTY WEDDING

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
1907 Belmont was the scene
/. n-e,,v home wedding Monday
o. Iune 30 at 1870 when the
'1s.., daughter Helen Logan became
IL oi william Ward Godfrey
No, Illinois. A most beautiful
-.orx was conducted by DR.. WI.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
A Gentle Hint

Diner: Waiter, would you mind
clsoing that Window"
Waiter: "a slight draft. sir?"
mot exactly, but this is the fourth
time my steak has blown off the
plate"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
L. :. Land onice mt Boise. Idaho.

July :, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
V. Jackson. OF Caldwell. Idaho. who
on September $. 1929. made Homestead
Entry. No. 0e660l. for Lot 4. and
Sw y NWL. Section }. Township
North. Range } West. Boise Meridian
has iiled notice OF intention to make
J year Proof TO establish claim to the
land above described. before ID. ID
Harger. United States Commissioned
at his office. at Caldwell. Idaho. on
the 18th day OF August 1924.
Claimant names witnesses:
Orman l.. Dustman.
Roscoe S. Madden.
Alden Hyde. and
o. V. Plat all OF
Caldwell. Idaho.
Bartlett Sinclair.
Register.
5s-57-5s-s9-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

l.. A. Harmon and Wayne Gordon
were business visitors in Parma Wed
nesday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

Homer Burnett. left Thursday morn
ing for Chicago where he will spend
the next two months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

Tanlac Vegetable Pills. for consti-
patton made and recommended by the
manufacturers of TANLAC.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
Expensive Habits

Brave Youth: "Sir, wish to mar
ry your daughter"
Her Father: "Hmmm. Can you
pay the style OF alimony TO which
she has been accustomed"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
Double Crossed

Ham: "Ah hear Nose Higgins
done got kicked by mule
Sam: "Ycah. De mule was cross
eyed. an Nose thought il was gwine
to kick his wife, so he stood STILL"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
HEALTH TALKS
Toxic Goiter:

\ + y 4 \ X X 4 4 4 \
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
City Items

Mir. and Mrs. Matthew R. Malinow- sky and the latter's sister, Miss Anna Parker, are attending the Yale-Har- ward boat race at New London today. They will spend the weekend at MT. Malinowsky's cottage at Ocean beach. In the cases of Benjamin Solo, mon vs. Israel Jacobs ct al., and Fred Furman ys. Aason V. Brainerd. which were scheduled for the court of common pleas this morning judg- ments were rendered for the plain tiffs by default. Both actions were foreclosures on property. Dr. James Dobson is attending the Yale Harvard boat race in New London today.
 Donald Gaffney is attending the Yale Harvard boat race today.
 Eintracht and Junior Lodges, O. D. H. H. of this city and Hermna lodge of Hartford will hold a joint family outing Sunday at Keeney bark, Hart ford. The local lodges will meet Sun day afternoon at o'clock at Central park to make the trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Daley, of Parkesburg. Pa, who have been visit ing with MT. and Mrs. s. E. Brook of West Main street. left today for their home.
 A surprise party and house warm ing was held last evening for MT. and Mrs. Arthur Pepin of 197 Jerome street. Refreshments were served and the couple received many gifts. Albert Fengler son of Mir. and Mrs. II. Fengler of 4S2 Park street, a senior at the New Britain High school. has accepted a position as cashier at the Hotel Bond. Hartford, for the sum- mer vacation.
 Francis Dorsey, junior at the New Britain High school, son of Mrs. and Mrs I. J. Dorsey of PAS Maple street, will leave Sunday for Camp Keemosar T bee. the Boy Scout camp, at Jobs pond where he will remain for the duration of the season.
 Mrs M. A., Mcguire and son, Donald. of 1Sl Black Rock avenue will leave next wek for Montreal, Canada. where they will remain for month.
 Wells Kilbourne. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Edward o. Kilbourne of 1900 Stanley street has returned home from Clark university to spend the summer with his parents.
 All children are invited to take part in tho Chautauqua parade which starts from the senior high school tomorrow morning - 10 o'clock. Two prizes will be awarded, one for the prettiest cos- tune and ono for the funniest.
 Miss Emma T. Peterson of $50 Stanley street, underwent treatment for tonsiltis at the Now Britain Gen. eral hospital yesterday and is now re- cuperating at her home,
 James Tynan of Black Rock avenue was operated upon for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital. His condition is reported as favorable.
 A marriage license was issued today to John Fensick and Sophie Winezli of Forestville and to Joseph G. parish of a4 Franklin square and Miss Irene A. charand of 75S East street.
 H. l., Platt has transferred property on Lincoln street and Dover road to Nj s. Hart.
 Tho Herald Classified Ad depart ment is by far and away the best in the city,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
SINKING SHIP WINS IN
 RAGE TO REACH HARBOR
TG0 Lives Saved By Cool Headed Work On Part of Officers
 and Crew

St. Johns, x. F., June 20.-How a liner, half crippled and slowly sink ing, raced against time with her 700 passengers through a blind fog off the Newfoundland coast--and won was told after two battered steamers found way into this port last night after coliding in the fog off Cape Race.
 The vessels were the Italian steamer Clara Camus which crept into port with her forward peak driven back to the forecastle winch by the force of the collision and the Canadian Paci- fic liner Metagama, bearing TOO pas- sengers bound for Montreal from Glasgow. Both ships reported that, almost miraculously loss of life had been averted In the crash.
 oCol-headed action on the part of the Metagama's officers averted a panic abroad the craft when the passengers rushed for the decks after the force of the collision had sent the craft reeling. Further cool headed action and the supervision of the officers while the water poured into the forward stokehold, resulted in the filling of the portside ballast tanks and the consequent lifting of the in- iured starboard side high out of the water.
 Passengers highly praised captain, officers and seamen for their hand ling of the situation as they found their way ashore.
 Although within few hours of the collision other ships had appeared, among them the steamer Rosalind, and all had been made ready for launching life-boats and transferring passengers should the occasion re- quire the captain did not half to at tempt a transfer in the dense fog.
 The steamer Montreal arrived this forenoon to embark the passengers of the Meta gama for Quebec.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

New York. June 2o.-Profit-taking and bear selling in various sections of the industrial list failed to halt the general upward movement of prices at the opening of today's stock market.
 Impressive strength again develop ed in the public utility and rail shares new 1924 highs being recorded by New Haven. Erie common. American Water Works common and per cent preferred and Schulte stores, the gains ranging from fraction to If points. Atlantic Refining preferred dropped 1 1-2 and Colorado Fuel l.
 Buying power slackened after the first batch of overnight orders had been executed and the list turned re- aetionary on the heavy selling of Da- yison Chemical, which broke points. American Water Works common which had climbed If points to S4 fell back to 70 while Colorado Fuel, General Electric. U. s. Cast Iron Pine. Chandler Motors, Kelly-Spring- field common and Stewart-Warner sagged l to points. Independent strength developed in Mathieson AL kali which advanced 3 Is points to new 1924 top at 46 1-4 while Schulte extended its early gain to points. Foreign exchanges opened firm.
 Noon-Simultane establishment of new high and low prices for the year in different sections of the list reflected the play of opposing speeu- latiye forces. Professional attempts to unsettle the market were aban- doned just before noon on the re- newal of a strong demand for the rails, tobaccos and public utilities Southern Pacific, Southern Railways, Pittsburgh and West Virginia. Ameri- can smelting and Philadelphia X Reading Coal and Iron being added to the list of sticks to record now weak prices. American Water Works common, which scared "A points to
 Wall Street 1:S0-Recognized mar ket leaders were relegated to obseur- ity in the forward swing of the after noon when many ordinarily obscure shares rose buoyantly on active buy ing. Universal Pipe and Radiator, United Railways and Investment pre- ferred, Market Street Railway prior preferred, National Lead and Gulf Mobile and Northern preferred climbed 3 to { points. Atlantic Re- flning jumped .is, but the preferred stock broke AZ 10 11o, a new low
 S4 in the first few minutes of trading.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
IIRR REVIEW

New York. Juno %. Speculative interest on the Curb exchange today was almost wholly devoted to the in- dhstrial issues, number of stocks in that group being in urgent demand and moving up to new high records. Advances in some stocks were of n violent character, Appalachian Power being 0 feature and moving up seven points in a few minutes tp the new high level Of S7. Lehigh Power also made q new high advancing to Tiia. United Gas and Electric. after ad- Nancing 10 41 11a, a new high. had a quick decline of 3 points. Hudson company preferred also reached a new high at 36ai and Lehigh Valley Coal sold at tho new high record S5a. American Light and Traction was heavily traded in and made d vigorous advance. National Tea lifted it's high record to 190. Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe was in special demand. advanc- ing to above 8. Ilazentine and Du- .biner were steady.
 Motor stocks were weak. Checker Cab. which had been dragging for a new low of 1G 1-4 and Cleveland and Rro also were in supply. Silica Gel was influenced by the announcement that leading oil companies had made contracts with Mathieson Aikali and dropped three points Co IS.
 There was little outstanding in the Standard oil issues Prairie Oil had it's usual finctuation Of points and standard Gil Of Indiana was actively traded in at a slight decline. New Mexico Land. in which there had been renewed accumulation was one of the strongest stocks of the oil group and sold at q new high for recent trading.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
HEAT BLAMED FOR DEATH
 OF WOMAN VISITING HERE
Mrs. Catherine Brady of New Haven Collapses on Church Street and
 Dies at Hospital.

The first death of the year the cause of which was attributcd1 to the heat occurred last night at the New Britain general hospital where Mrs. Catherine Brady, 54, of 299 Col umbus avenue, New Haven, died from cerebral hemorrhage short time after she collapsed on Church street. Dr. Waterman C. Lyon said that the hemorrhage was induced by the heat
 Mrs. Brady was walking on Church street when she was stricken. She was taken into the Miller & Hanson drug store and the ambulance called in which she was taken to the hospital. She lived only short time after her arrival at the hospital.
 She came to this city several days ago to visit her niece. Mrs. Louis Bur nett of A Brook street. She had been visiting at the home of Mrs. John Mc- Donough yesterday afternoon and was returning to her niece's home when taken sick. She was a former resi- dent of New Britain and was the widow of William Brady. The body was turned over to NJ. ]. Kenney com pany. undertakers. and sent to New Haven last night.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
In Stamford 10 Days, He
 Is Jailed as Bigamist

Stamford. June ze.-Harry Tender son. 5a. negro. was given six months in iaii today on conviction Of bigamy. He was married here in January last and went through a second marriage at White Plains. N Y.. in March. He Lad been iitine here for ten days. He claimed that the woman he was charged with marrying in January was a caf1m0n-iaw wife. hu; she pro- ducsa a marriage certiicats.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
MASONIC PICNIC
All Lodges From Fifth District to Have Outing At Cherry Park To- morrow--Intcresting Program.

The third annual outing of all Masonic lodges from the fifth Masonic district will be held at Cherry park tomorrow. The program will include q baseball game between Harmony and Centennial lodges Of New Britain. a tug of war between Plainyille and southington: Collinsville vs. Union- vile; Bristol ys. Simsbnry; Bloom- field ys. Granby. There will be sack races, a three-legged race, potato race. fat mans race, 100 yard dash, shot put, SO yard dash, women's SO yard dash, women's backward race, egg race and race for boys.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Italian Husband Chasing
 Fleeing Wife in Plane

Rome, June 2D.--The wife of Gen eral iPer Ruggero piecio, one of the aces of the world war and now com cander of Italian aeronautics, who was recently prevented by her hus- band from sailing to America with her child following numerous marital lisagreements. has escaped with the child from Naples to, ciyita Nec- chia whence she. crossed to Sardinia and thence went by moiorboat 10 Cor siea, according to reports published in newspapers today. She was formerly Miss Loranda Baehelder Of Chicago.
 General piccio hurried to Sardinia and telegranhed Rome to rush him five hydroairplanes with which to pursue his wife and child.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
George Diyirino

The funeral of George Divicino was held this morning at 3 o'clock from the church Of st. John the Evangei- ist where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas ]. La- den.
 The pail bearers were Donald stan ion. Harry Williams. Julius Beckius. Burdette Smith, Arthur Fritz and George Blinn. The flower bearers were Albert Morello, Philip scagliola, Peter Franklin and Molifio Alfonso. As the body was borne from the church Some Sweet Day" was ren- dered by James O'Brion.
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
FIND CLUE TO MISSING
 POUGHEEEPSIE CITIZEN
Human Hair Di-uNcIy'd Near We'll, Which Is To Isc Drained
 Dogs rake tp seanh.

Poughkeepsie. V. F.. June 2e. - Police Chief Edward r Reilly Prank EidHer and Miss Florence sheldon ar- rived today from Montc.air. N. J.. Co aid tn the search for Clarence R. Sheldon. ths aged publisher. Uho dis appeared from his summer home risar perlrank last Thursday night.
 In company with sherifI Everett E- Tatis. they joined the party of deputy sherfns and neiehbors Of Mr. sheldon v he searched tfie woods for miles about fhe sheldon summer residence.
 Miss Sheldon. who is a daughter of inc Missing man. expressed the belief that her father had nor wandered away and 8s convinced that he has teen slain.