davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28

Out-oftown people like Jack Whites
Tray Tavern Cafeteria because it's 30
homelike and the food is like they
get at home. Try 1t next time you are
In Spokane. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28

In the five years, 1919-1923, inclu-
sive, interpretations with a declared
capital Of $39,759,927 were registered
in the Philippine Islands. The paid
in capital amounts to $28,423,831
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28

Sheriff-elecI Dick Croft, Blackfoot
Indian, enjoys two distinctions. He
is the first one of his race to be elect
ed to this office and he is the only
Indian that ever grew a mustache.
The latter achievement no doubt was
due to the fact that pale face west
ern scout of early days taught him to
use the razor in his youth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
PERSONAL
1924 Brings New Record

NEW YORK.-Record for the pro
duction of life insurance on paid-for
basis was established for the first nine
months of 1924, it was disclosed in a
report by the Association of Life In
surance Presidents. Forty-five Ameri
can companies were surveyed in the
report, The total amount of new
business exclusive of revivals, in,
creases and dividend additions, writ
ten by these companies during the
nine months amounted to $6,47S,OS5,-
900.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28

Too liberal serving at table may
lead to two evils-waste of food and
eating too much Just to save it,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW

Beautiful home dye
ing and tinting IS
guaran t 9 e d witty
Diamond Dyes. Just
dip in cold water to
tint 8 tt, delicate
shades, or boil to
dye rich, permanent
}colors. Each 15-cent
package contains di.
rections so 8 1 m pie
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28

A Meyer Davis orchestra was
formed especially for the new Club
Chantecler and Cafe La Paradise at
Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-28
CLASSIFIED

FARMS AND REAL ESTATE
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
Spanish Are Successful
 Against Rebels at Afrau

l Madrid, Aug. oo.--The Spanish
 operations against the rebels al
 Afrau, in the eastern zone of Mo- rocco. have been successfully termi- mated, says an official communique. 1 The rebels are known 10 have sui fered the Joss of 9S killed and s6o wounded although native reports and air observers put the enemy casual ties as high at 550 Among the Spanish wounded were two lieuten- ants.
 Tn the western zone, the commit nique adds. ''the enemy attacked Chentafa, using incendiary grenades, the explosions of which were heard at Loma Verde. The Spanish garrison valiantly continued to defend itself in the burning position. Afterward the enemy marched toward Loma Verde"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
Berlin Mws
KENS|NGTON MAN IS
 SUED FOR SlO,OOO
John LaVaro Brings Action as Result Of July 4 Accident
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED

Word Received Here of Death oi
 Sumner Bragg at Schenectady, N
 Y.-New Athletic Club Organizcd- Plan Recreation Center in East
 Berlin.
 Hiding L. Carlson of Kensington has been named defendant in a suit for s1o,ooo brought by John Lavaro. also of Kensington, who was struck and seriously injured by Carlson's car on Beach Swamp road, July 4.
 Lavaro was crossing the highway at the time of the accident. He has been a patient at New Britain General hos pital for several weeks and claims permanent injury has resulted from the accident.
 The accident happened shortly be- fore midnight. Carlson was operating a roadster with great speed and with out proper brakes, according to alle- gations of the plaintiff. Attorney Saul P. Waskowitz who has brought the action for Lavaro has entered the following allegation:
 "The defendant was negligent in that he drove said automobile at a rate of speed greater than was req sonable and proper under the cir cumstances, taking into consideration the time of day. the traffic on said 1.t at ton of the road; in that he failed to keep lookout for persons lawfully on said highway; in that he failed to have said automobile under proper control and bring said automobile to a stop before striking said plaintiff; In that he failed to have his auto mobile properly equipped with at least two systems of brakes, each system of which shall be independent from the other and of sufficient pow CT to lock the wheels of the motor vehicle while said motor vehicle is in motion"
 The action Is returnabe in superior court at Hartford on the first Tues day in September.
 Killed in Explosion
 Word has been received in Ken eington of the death of Summer Bragg, a former resident of the town, at Schenectady, N. r., as the result of a boiler explosion. Details of his death are lacking but from what has been ascertained Bragg was operating a steam engine when the boiler e1- ploded, throwing him into the air, and caused his death. Bragg made his home in Kensing- ton for number of years but left here about three years ago. While | in town he was employed on Elmer Austin's farm and later at the stone l quarry in Beckley. He was about 60 |
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

complaint which may be filed by tho New Haven railroad. Unless persons own machines there is no other means of transportation between Merider and Hartford excepting on the trains For Berlin residents it is necessary that they trolley to the railroad sta ton at Kensington in order 10 travel to Hartford or Meriden by train. IL is felt by many Berlin street residents that bus would be convenient and provide quicker means for getting from one town 10 another.
 Ncwsy Briefs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell D. Bassett oi Kansas City, Mo, are visiting with NIT. and Mrs. B. R. Showalter at theil home on Berlin street. | B. R. Showalter, former superin. tendent of schools, now at Columbia university ih New York, is spending a few days with his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Karl Hulley of Broad dus college, West Virginia, where Mir. Hulley is registrar and professor of English, are spending few days with Mir. and Mrs. B. R. showalter. Rev. Edward Cowles of Spencer. Mass, who has been summering at Lake Kittatinny. N. J., is visiting with his parents in Kensington.
 Jule Prudohn and family Of East Berlin have returned to their home after trip over the Mohawk Trail and into New York state.
 Form Athletic Club. At a meeting of interested Kensing- ton young men held last night at T. A. B. hall a Kensington Athletic club was organized, John J. McKeon was named president, Thomas Mallarney, secretary and John Giana, treasurer. The purpose of tho club is to take over the old Kensington baseball grounds and convert it into an athletic field. The trustees of the new or ganization are Daniel Mallarney, James Hart, John Moore, Patsy Buck ley and E. P. More. Another meeting is scheduled for Tuesday night of next week.
 East Berlin Items.
 The regular meeting Of the Com munity club will be held in the base ment of the Methodist church this evening at 8 o'clock. The entertain ment 'progra mis in charge of Mrs. Royal Holmes and Carl T.und and very interesting program has been arranged. A large attendance is de- sired.
 Arthur Benson has returned from a business trip to New York city and New Jersey
 There will he a meeting of the Modern Woodmen society at the Athletic building Thursday evening. Another food sale will be held et he home of Mrs Frank Cobey on Wilcox avenue Friday afternoon from St to 5 o'clock. The regular mid-week service will be held at the Methodist church Thursday evening at the usual hour. | The weekly barn dance will be held l 1t the home of Mir. Woke in West | Cromwell Friday evening and num- ,er from here will attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
4 WORD TO WOMEN

A hundred and twenty-one thousand women would comprise vast army. Yet a canvass was recently made among more than that number or women who had used Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound for fem mine ailments. The result proved that ninety-eight out Of every hundred reported benefit from its use. This Is most remarkable evidence of the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound over the ills of wom- ankind. and should influence every sick and aiing woman 10 try it.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican electors of the town of Plainville are requested to meet in caucus in Town hall on Aug ust 27. 1924, at S:00 o'clock D. m. daylight saving timc) for the pur- pose of electing delegates 10 the re- publican state convention to be held in New Haven, September 9 and To-, 1924 for the nomination of candidates for presidential electors and state of- ficers and for the election of dele gates to the congressional, senatorial and probate districts conventions.
 By order of the Town Committee
 C. H. NEWTON, Chairman. Dated at Plainvile, Conn, Aug. 20, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

Vienna-A gramophone no larger than watch has been invented by a Hungarian engineer. There is room inside for 10 plates. and the instru- ment gives a repertoire of 20 selec- tions. By placing the gramophone on 2 champagne glass, the sound is ann plif.d sufficiently to be heard in all parts of an ordinary-sized room.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
MOSQUITO
 BITES

Apart from spelling an otherwise en- ioyable vacation often infect the blood. Itching and all fear Of blood-poison- ing ceases if INCOMES EMERALD OIL is applied. To prevent the bites. spread few drops over the exposed rarts.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
rANrHEns LOSE TO r.wNEEs.

In same featured by H. Carlsonr cne-handed catch and P. klopp's time. lv homer. the Paanees sent the Pan- thers down to defeat. klopps homer came with ths bssas loaded and pon the game. The score vas 10 :.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
soU7HING7oN NEWS

Judse Thomas F. Welch disposed or three cases in the town court ye.s- terday' Frank Palumbo of Liberty street was found guilty of assault and WAS nned slS and costs. Felix ka- "ek or New Britain was found guilty or operating motor vehicle without license and was fined se6 and costs. ne Se5 fine also included a Son,ic- Ion Tor reckless driving. Waiter and hd"aFd Wolski were found guilty of preach Of the peace and were fined s5 and costs
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

Mrs. Isabella 0. Gould, sSed -s widow of Winfield N. Gould. died at the Merlden hospital yesterday. AL
 though native Of Pine Meadow. she
 made her home in this town for q
 number Of years and enjoyed a wide acquaintance here.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

MISS tiomena Trotta. daughter of MT and Mrs. Cunao Trotta of Mill street, and Aurela Rossi, son of NIT. anu Mrs Alphonso Rossi. were mar Tied al st. Thomas church yesterday. Kew IL. Leo Christopher performed the ceremany.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

She is survived by son, Willard ]. GouId; four grandchildren, three at-grandchildren, sister. Mrs. Jehnle Codaire, and brother, Will Hard E. Hotchkies. of California.
 The funeral will take place at e:so o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. R. B. Styrins. rector of St. Paul's Epie- copal church. will officiate at the service. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
Frank T, Hutchinson
oiiing Street

olllng of queen street has been started by the public works depsrt- ment to aiiay the dust nuisance. The thoroughfare has been resurfaeed and with the oil coating presents one Of the hest highway surfaces in the city. Other streets in need Of atten- ion will be taken care of by the city s soon as the public works depart- ment can arranee its srhedule
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

The marriage Of Miss Lena Bablch, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ba- bich Of Mill road. and Frank King, son c: Mir. and Mrs. John King of Terryrille, was solemnized at the Im- niaeulate Conception church this morning. Rev. Sigmund worechi per- formed the ceremony.
 NIT. and Mrs. John F. Connors of vermont avenue are enjoying a mo- tor trip through the White Mountains.
 Claude c. Beardsley. former pastor Of the First Congregational church. was the weekend guest Of Mir. and Mrs Harry Finch of Vermont Ter race.
 Mrs. William stryins and son. wil- liam, Jr.. have returned from a va- cation spent at Point O Woods.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

The former officers of Company l., Connecticut State Guard have received 3 notice from the war department 10 try and get word to every former state ruardsmen to save the date September 1s, 1924, evening. for a plan in which each of them will want the coopera- tiu7 of every other for National De- fens. Day. Further particulars will be received at a later date, but all former state guardsmen are asked to get in touch with the officers of their former companies for full particulars regard ing the observance of the day.
 On that date, the entire fighting
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20

years of age and is survived by a daughter who made her home with
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
Merchants Meeting Scheduled.

Members Of the mercantile division or the chamber of commerce will meet at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning at the chamber offices, when dollar day will be discussed. Plans for the event have been under way Tor some time. but definite date has moi hnnn dnriHnl I,r,o,,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
Nacca Bid Lowest

Protection Of traffic officers by un- brellas during the hot summer months was advocated by Councilman James l.. Murray al the council meet ing last night and it was voted to refer the proposal 10 the police com mittec. The police officers are com pelled to stand in the hot sun to di- rect traffic and no little discomfort has been experienced by them.
 Bridge Approach Assured
 Through an agreement between the city council and the Bristol Realty Co. that the city accept lot or Pond street to assure the approach to the new bridge over the railroad tracks from North Pond street. dini- entities in the way of the bridge con- struction have been removed. The city rill take the iot from the realty concern and in turn will credit the company with the let value in the bill of benefits which will be es- sesssd for the bridge work.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-20
Iegi,m tarni,ai

The second night Of the American Legion carnival being held on Whiting sifet an ihis week, saw a much larger crowd than the first and opening night, Business was brisk throughout Inc en- tire evening and many were the lucky ones who carried away the gifts being offered at The various booths,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-23

Is made Of al nuhHc schaols fef
adults a. well a minors 50 that from
ouf sehools shall eoUa continuous
and henehcent fence ia the seeial aud
civic life Of the community.
y. That NeNr organization atlils
lste NTH the Markers Edu, alton
Bureau for active cooperation in eda.
cation fer adult Workers As Developed
through thai Bureau. This bureau
does not concern itself with pfopa.
ganda but With helping trade union.
lists te a fuller understanding Of In
dustial problems and relations -
that worker sin industry may be able
to interpret and ottler their live
with fuller understanding of the pro
cesses and possibilities Of freedom
that is born Of understanding, The
W I. Il. 4 not substitute Tor gen
ersl facilities Ter adult education hui
Is proper supplementary AGENCY II.
,pondhle oAlN for that field IN which
IL has intrinsic authority,
The key te effective partlelpa.
ton IN the educational life of the
community is close association With
public school institutions. Labor h
approaching mere and more fully the
possibilities of this ageneN With whose
establishment it had So much to do.
labor's responsibility increases III
proportion to the ever increasing pa.
tentialty OF our public schools"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-23
Now Wow I,oini Nessled.

Worcester, Mass, May 20.--"Mod'
en industry needs new viewpoint;
that viewpoint Is cooperation said
William II. Johnston, president Of tho
international Association of Machin-
ists. IN speech ~ this city. The
speaker quoted ldnooln's declaration
that labor Is entitled 10 the higher
consideration because labor produces
THAT being eo,' SAID President
Johntson, at Is now apparent that the
representatives Of labor, free to or
Ranize and free 10 select their own
committees for collective bargaining,
will assemble around table In con
ference.
"Some otherwise sensible min
employers have said TO me: "Oh, bu.
you see We recognize the union. We
have our own shop union and We re-
ceiye delegates from the men, regu-
late shop committees. and all that
"Yes, but that Is not freedom. A
company union Is never free union.
il Is never the workers union; IL Is
Just what its name implies. company
'union,' and II Is the company that
dominates. A real union Is ore that
Is free to act unhanpered by outside
influences, free 10 select It's own shop
committees, free to discuss is owE
grievances, II there are any. and free
10 meet, as equals, the employer FOR
mutual well being"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-23
NAT REFS SHOWS
TO OPEN MONDAY
FOR WEEKS RUN

The Nat Reis shows, travelling br
special rain, will arrive in Cham.
paign Monday to put on the frs at.
traction OF tie season. The exhibit.
whlch Is under the auspices OF the
baildsng Trades Council. vii ahosd
the citizens Of Champaign county the
hrst out-of-door attraction of the
season.
The company needs no introduction
or recommendation 20 Twin City
people. They exhibited in this city
three times in the past and are well
known. Il has been demonstrated thar
all Who enjoy exhibits Of thlS class
to be put on By the company be-
ginning Monday evening and cloSing
Saturday night. Il Is pre.emlnently
a family show where the parent may
take his children with the full asSur-
ance that they will see nothing oues-
uonable 70 mar the innocence Of
their youth.
The company has IN its crew of
zoo people a fine military band &c
add music and spice To the program
The band will open the entertainments
on the street prior 10 each show, if
the precedent established in former
Years is followed out.
Nothing will be lacking in the WAY
OF thrills. There are no inferior acts,
The selection of talent has been care
fully made so that not a single phase
of the exhibit will prove unintelo
ing. The show is heartily commended
to all Review readers. Come. and
bring the family.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-23
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS HEARING
ON PAVEMENT

The city council Wednesday m, m
ing held an open hearing on the pro-
posal to pave Bradley avenue from
Fifth street T. State street.
Ten property owners attended the
meeting and for the most part eN-
pressed themselves as favorable TO
the project.
Suggestions were offered TO the
effect that the pavement should ex-
tend from Wright street to the city
limits. and that a subway should be
constructed at the Illinois Central
tracks.
Councilmen explained that this
would require a complete change of
plans. Whether the suggestions will
be considered at a subsequent meet
ing of the council the commissioners
did not state.
Paving is moving rapidly on West
Church street. But no announce
ments have been made as to when the
street will be open for traffic.
South Second street ard South
Third Straet arc UNDERGOING excaya-
tion preparatory 10 installing pave
ments that were voted through early
n the spring.
Other Improvements in the Twin
Cities are advancing rapidly.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-23
MEXICAN GOV.
CHARGES OIL co.
FORCED STRIKE
Ry International labor New Service.

By International Labor New Service.
Mexico City, Nav 20.--An official
statement from the Mexican Depart
ment of Industry, Commerce and la
bor has been issued regarding the
present strike Of employees Of the
Aeuia Oh Co. at Tampicoz-the LORD
CnNdray c0ncern--eoneern which
sensational and exaggerated reports
have appeared in the foreign press,
The strikers, who are members OF the
Local Confederation of Mexican
Workmen, have number Of griev.
anees. In accordance with their rules.
a committee Of that Union has sought
conferences with the manager Of the
oil company. but he has positively re-
fused to treat with any but actual EN-.
pluyes Of the concern. The interven.
ton of the Minister of the Labor
Department was then sought, but this
failed after repeated efforts To bring
about an amicable settlement. The
report Of the Secretary of the Depart.
ment named SAYS In part.
The view of this Department is
That the AeuilA representatives are
under an influence which does not
permit hem 90 have an independent
aud definite discussion Of the points
at issue. and from this has resulted
their yacillating policy. The work
men, on the other hand. have done
al that might have been expected to
bring this matter 10 definite con
clusion. and the responsibility that a
satisfactory conclusion has not been
reached does not rest with The work.
men,
The Union representatives declare
with positiyencss that they have no
intention Of declaring a general strike
throughout the oil region, as reported.
but that their further efforts will be
directed toward general boycott OF
all Aguila products and the suspen-
sion Of work IN he Agoila properties
alone.
The Union officials directly charge
that the course of the Aguila man.
ayers Is controlled by the American
Petroleum Producers Association,
with headquarters IN New York.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-23
JUDGE STRINGER
TO VISIT HERE
LATE THIS WEEK

Judge Lawrence b. Stringer candi-
date for supreme court judge from
this district, will be in Champaign
and Urbana soon according to a letter
received by The Review Wednesday.
Among other things the letter says:
81 deeply appreciate the fact that
the Twin City Review is enlisted in
my behalf in the present supreme
court contest. Please express TO the
management my thanks for the favor
and you can rest assured that the
confidence reposed in me will not be
violated"
This word coming from Judge
Stringer, who is we'll informed on tho
subject of Labor, and fully under.
stands what. the State Federation Of
Labor expects of its candidates. Is
taken as a pledge of loyalty to the
cause of Labor. So far as The Re
view is aware no other candidate for
e supreme court in this district has
pledged himself in such an emphatic
way.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-23
HO0TCH DEALER
HIDES LIQUOR
II COFFEE POT

New methods Of s2ueealire illicit
hguoJ IN atiet % escape detection hy
officers ate coming Il light freauent.
~. TIE latest discovery Is pcreo-
later TIE skcun's lercc about 10
ahahdou a search for illicit liquor
finally followed an ador Of alcahol
which led 10 a small pereolator. The
man Nas arrested ana viii he az,
migned ca boeilegging charge.
Other methods iu common use are
The wash pitcher, paint cans. kerosene
cans and tea kettles. The huuid can
easily be concealed. 1t looks ike
water upon casual glance. and
would easily ~ passed BY except for
The oder ef alcohol which cannot be
concealed
Recently officers in another city
raidcd a home of newly welded
couple Every available corner Vas
searched for intoxicating liquor with
no avail Finally an officer picked up
a loaf Of bread which the bride said
she had baked. Il seemed to l.
officer To be unusually heavy bread.
even fot a bride. Upon opening the
loaf the officer discovered a quart
bottle of hoogeh. Three other loaves
Of similar weight yielded the same
contents,
Centuries ago people seereted bibles
in loayes 81 bread 10 preserve them
from the pagan officers who were iu.
tent upon abohshing the Christian
faith Verify. the situation Is reversed.
The world appears to be growing bet
ter