davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Mir. T. G. Walton, who Is Eastern representative of the ERBJUS Pro- ducts Company, can tell an inter esting story about ERBJUS, how it was discovered and the wonderful results that it has accomplished and in an interview with him he said: T am in New Britain today and am doing as I always do when I go into q town in the interest of ERBJUS. I started in this morning and picked a few names at ran dom and asked the local rcpreson- tative to take me 10 theSa people which he did. The interviews that you find on this page arc the result Of my days work and believe me, I saw many more and had many more testimonials than the testimon- ials that are on this page. l went
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
ROTARIANS VOTING

Denver, Colo, June r R}-Bal- loting fer president and directors was begun this morning by delegates at the annual convention Of the Rotary international. Three candi- dates are in the race for the presi- dency. They are Arthur Sapp Of Huntingdon, Ind; Thomas J. Davis Of Butte. Mont, and Harry NJ. Rogars of San Antonio, Texas. The convention ends Friday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
"C0ULD NOT BEND OVER
 TO TIE MY SHOES UNTIL
 l TOOK THE TONIC ERBJUS"
The Above Words M
 New Britain, and He Will

When a Medicine will take hold and get results in three weeks with a trouble of fifteen years standing, you will certainly have to hang a badge Of merit on that article. ERBJUS did this very thin, with Mir. Tonrpkins and we have many tnore cases just like his MT Temp Hins who is well known in Kew Hrit- d}l makes the following statement.
 For fifteen yeas I have suffered "ith rheumatism n my nip and during that time was unable to tend and tl' my shoas, also +ur. f"rcd srcptly with stomach troph @ on aCcou'.: Of the strong medicines that had Le1n given me to help my
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

10 different parts of the city as you can see and got people in all walks of life and I closed the day feeling happy for the great good ERBJUS has accomplished.
 Now as to the story of ERBJUS This remedy is the result of the observation Of q well known pro- lessor whose name we published sometime since. He noticed that dogs eat grass when sick and a. cat hunts catnip; the deer, willow buds and barks, but here Is the secret. These animals did not boil or cook their medicine as human beings have been doing and in so doing they spoiled the medicinal qualities. ERBJUS is the raw juices or saps Of fourteen special herbs combined with pure and healing glycerine. It is wonderful in its effects.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Bracing Hotel Wall
 Next to Bank Cellar

Because of the unusually deep excavation necessary to provide q basement and ub-basement in the new Commercial Trust Go. banking house on the plot adjoining the Burritt hotel the hotel foundation is being underpinned today 10 guard against slipping of the wall.
 Excavations are being made di- rectly against the hotel east wall. It is planned to under-pin the en- tire wall. As a safeguard against accident in the rear of the lot where water was struck yesterday. parking Of automobiles will not he permitted for a distance of several yards from the pit edge.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
CALL DOCTOR FOR JOKE

Two college students were taken 10 police headquarters early yester- day morning by Officers Cabelus, R-ophy and Heiberg to explain their reason for telephoning to To- cal physicians at an unseemly hour.
 It is said tie young men sent q physician on joke" call and were fresh" on the telephone to the wife of another physician. The police did not hold them as the physician said he did not wish to prefer charges.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

ERBJUs has made a success and
 a huge success in Danbury as well
 as in other towns and cities where
 it has been introduced and there is a reason--f1rst ERBJUS is made
 on scientific lines and has been
 proven as worthy. Second, it has
 recommendations from people of standing who are honest in their inducements because this remedy helped them. It has stood the test and the test has been a hard one. There is not one drop of al- cohol in ERBJUS and the results that it obtains are not through ERBJUS has q pro- cess that is all it's own and you are getting the raw juices or saps from natures herbs and not q boiled connection that Is worthless.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
NERVOUSNESS AND
 TEMPTATION OF THE
 HEART OVERCOME
Mrs. Britain, Conn., As to
 

ERBJUS contains no poisons. drugs or narcotics. Neither does it contain one drop of alcohol. The results and they are many are de- rived from It's herbal combination. A bottle of this medicine if taken according to directions will in near ly every case give results. Get bottle of ERBJUS today and to- morrow you will be surprised as to the great good even one days treat ment will give you.
 Mrs. Wolf says:---"For the past nervous i-.dfrestion and palpitation of the heart. The least excitement would cause me to have a bad case
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

The ERBJTS representative made a call on Rev Ellis, who is the old est pastor in point of service in panbury, and resides at the end of the car line on White street and he was asked what ERBJUS did for him and here is the Rev. Ellis an swer.
 "I needed a general tonic and had a great deal Of indigestion which gave me shooting pains through my chest, I felt tired out and needed a rest from tho way I felt I decided to take ERBJUS, but first asked Mir. Northrop, the druggist if he would recommend 1t which he did. l have taken three bottles of this excellent remedy and the results have been gratify- ing. It is q great builder and a fine tonic. 1 indorse it."
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

rheumatism. I was very nervous and ny system Has complat?,y worn down.
 had tried so many ways to get relief and nothing would help he that l became very much discour- aEeG. Heard great deal Of ERB- Us and decided to give it trial. The very first bottle gave me such relief that I decided to try another one and ] have all together token three bottles.
 can bend over and tie my shoes and my nerves are steady and the stomach trouble has disappeared en- tiIely. I am pleased and happy to endorse ERBJUS to the public be- cause it has great merit"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Westerman and Johnson
 Programs Announced

The program of George Wester- man. violinist, and Charles Johnson, pianist, both of this city, during the broadcasting from station WTIC at Hartford tonight was announced to- day. Their broadcasting will begin at S:45 (daylisht saving time) and will be as follows: "Cayatine," by Raff: German Dance" by Eon Dit tersdorf Nocturno in F flat, by Chopin. arranged by Sarasate; Meditation" from the opera 'Thais," by Massenet.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
BACKACHE THAT DEMON
 OF MISERY YIELDED VERY
 QUICKLY TO ERBJUS
Mrs "n Spur of $ East Main ERBJus
 Because of the Great Good and Help That Her

Backache is a tormentinG affltc- ton and causes suffering and much We have testimonials from hundreds who have used ERBJUS for this distressing ailment and we are pleased 10 publish Mrs, Spurs and she says that she will be pleased to have anyone call on her and she will verify it.
 Mrs, Spurr says: - For three years l have suffered torments from backache and never a day went by but what I was doomed to suffer. also had headaches and a continual sour and acid stomach. I felt tired out and did not feel like doing my homework.
 A friend of mine had suffered
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

also with the same ailments and the results that she received from ERB- JUS were so wonderful that I de- cided to give it a good fair trial
 I started In taking it about six weeks ago and every day I could feel gain, | have now taken six bottles all together and the results have been truly wonderful. I have not had a backache for three weeks and my stomach trouble and head aches have entirely left me.
 It Is with great pleasure that I indorse ERBJUS to the public It is certainly a wonderful medicine and deserves the words of praise that it receives"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

of indigestion. I was tired and worn out and felt as if l would never get rested.
 A friend of mine one day was telling me about ERBJUS and the many peC le that she knew who were getting wonderful results from it. l got a bottle and within two days l felt much better and l kept on taking it. l have now taken three bottles with the results that am in excellent condition and do not have a trace Of my former trou- ble.
 Tt is with great pleasure that l allow you to use my name to in- dorse ERBJuS and I will certainly tell all inquiring friends
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
DIZZY SPELLS THAT
 WERE TERRIBLE EASILY
 OVERCOME BY ERBJUS
Mrs Chas ERBJUs

ERBJUS will certainly tone up the system nd rid the human race Of that baneful trouble, constipa- ton, ERBJUS has been Q Godsend to those people who need tonic and 10 those who suffer from stomach trouble and dizzy spells caused by constipation and stomach trouble, A few doses of this medi- cinv will relieve the most obstinate cases of dizziness. Among the many testimonials we find the one of Mrs. Steele. She says:
 "For over a year l have been subject to dizzy spells and they would come on at all times and in all places. I also got so bad with
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
CELEBRATES 10TH BIRTHDAY

Miss Grace Emmett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry A. Emmett of 70 Monroe street. celebrated her 10th birthday yesterday afternoon by giving a party to a number of little friends. A pleasant afternoon was spent playing games and q tasty luncheon was served. The lit- tie hostess received many pretty gifts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

indigestion that I could not keep food on my stomach at all.
 q had continual headache and was always tired out and felt list less. l had read so much about ERBJUS that l figured that it would do me good. The first bot tie Of this medicine gave me so much relief that l decided 10 go on with 1t. I have now taken all in all three bottles and ] have not had a dizzy spell for weeks. I can keep food on my stomach and l am full of vigor and do not tire out easily as 1 formerly did. You can put me down as good ERBJuS booster and l am proud to be one as that medicine put me on my feet"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

ERBJUS will get rid Of that sour and acid stomach with gas and hloat. Ii will gently move the bow els, stir up the liver and start the kidneys into action. ERBJUS is not an artificial digestant which makes a lazy stomach. ERBJUS strength ems the stomach and makes it go to work and digest the food. A few days trial will convince you of the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

Being continually tired out and feeling sleepy and listless with every bone in your body aching and limbs feeling heavy Is a complaint that many are afflicted with. The cause of this condition is poison in the system because of faulty elimina- lion or sour acid food being ab- sorbed into the blood stream. ERE
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
Proper Ventilation
Vital for Kitchen

Ventilating the home Is receiving
an increasing amount of considera-
ton in connection with renewing the
vitiated air in the kitchen, and in
some instances, the entire house.
The time has long passed since
the popular conception existed that
fresh air, particularly night air, was
injurious to the human system and
that the windows should by all means
be Theoretically sealed against the in
filtration of fresh air. Electricity,
available in every wired home, offers
a very economical means for operating
mechanical ventilators and can be
utilized at. a surprisingly low cost.
The kitchen, of course, is the room
where proper ventilation of air Is
most essential in order to remove the
heavy cooking odors which otherwise
permeate the entire home. Not only
this, but the grease-laden air flying
freely through the house attaches It.
self to hangings, upholstered furni-
ture, walls, ceilings, etc, and necessi-
. tates very heavy annual cleaning
expenditure in order to remove it.
Anyone who has entered home
where caulifiower, cabbage and other
similar foods are being prepared
knows that 1t is extremely unpleasant
to smell the aroma of mingled cook
ing for long time after the repast.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
Circus People
Sob At Death
Of Co. Worker
(Preston News Service)

Bound Brook, N. j., May g.
Zip" the What Is 1t" of circus
fame, was buried here Wednesday.
The small misshapen figure that
had been stared at by circus lovers
for years in every part of the world,
was laid to rest without ceremony.
The strange people" of circusland
sobbed over the bier of departed
friend.
There was jolly Irene, the fat
lady; Joe Cramer, the rubber-skin-
ned man; Alfonso, the human
ostrich; Ajax, the sword swallower;
Count Grail, the human art gallery;
the leopard family; Jack and Jim,
the Texas Giants-all were at the
funeral, crying just like ordinary
folk.
Lew Graham, who for most of
"Zlp's" "a years, had barked out of
the abnormal features of Zip" the
What Is IT. to millions of specta-
tors, sat silent in grief beside the
coffin.
"Zip's' real name was William
Henry Johnson.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
The Case for Books

Why books, anyway? The answer
is simple. Books, as yet, afford the
only existing means of constantly and
continuously enlarging the individ-
ual's range of experience; the only
means Of giving the individual thor
oughgoing understanding of any of
the great aspects Of life; the only
means Of giving the individual that
enduring perspective, broad vision
and real knowledge which are neces-
sary for his security, growth and hap
piness under civilized conditions. 9th
er devices may give the same mental
or emotional stimulation or delight.
But no other devices can so thorough
ly and enduringly tie mems minds to-
gether, link men into man.-Jesse Lee
Bennett in the BOokman.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
Lies Turning Point
in Wonderful Career

Shortly after John w. Gates-"Bet-
You-a-Million" Gates-became head Of
the Illinois Steel company, and was
just coming into recognition as an
important figure in finance, he lost
almost his entire fortune through
speculation in grain on the Chicago
board Of trade. Though Gates made
no mention of his loss to his private
secretary until many years later, he
made no attempt to keep secret from
his wife the details of his reverses.
'Dell, I guess they got me at last"
Gates told Mrs. Gates that evening as
he unfolded the story Of his unfor-
tunate speculation, according to o. A.
Owen, who was private secretary to
the financial wizard, writing in the
Saturday Evening Post.
'You are not whipped" she ex-
horted. Your credit and reputation
are intact. I am the only one who
Knows you are cleaned out. Tell no
one else, strain your credit and you
can raise enough money to keep you
going until the tide turns"
That appears to Have been the true
turning point in the career of "Bet-
You-a-MilliOn" Gates. Never again
after that time was he within $780,
100000 Of restitution, and at the time
Of his death in 1911 his personal for
tune aggregated smore than 100000
600.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
BATHING FACILITIES

We used discrimination it that laugh
at sometimes and not let the hurt show The most unexpna
bic outbreak it. and the which should be laughed sneered
out of existence it's appearance vent form in Wash
ington d. C.
Washington you may know is the capital of this
United States of America 1t is the hub of government
the veabe axle upon which this democracy democraces
revoves its unerrng of justice toward u
mate perfection
And yet in Washington, discrimination of putrd sort
agranty displayed In theater hotels restaurants wherever
there public be performed there may be found the
stop signs and the donts of discriminatory practices
And at Washington in the halls of our legislature bill
has been passed providing for the of bathing beaches in Wash
gton with segregation for white and coord people The bill has
already been passed. point out 1t is being protested and COL
oed citizens asked to write the President to ask his veto
upon the measure.
This business of protesting gets to be hateful thing after
while One has to protest to VOTE to eat in public to attend
good heaer hear concert to ride in trolley buy cloth
ing purchase home And in the nations capital the
height absury reached when have protest
take bath!
Asnnity will Give these legislators enough rope and
they will surely do the proverbial thing.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
Odd Eastern Customs

Some queer kinks in Chinese civili-
zation are described by Thomas Steep
in "Chinese fantasies" book on
Chinese customs published by the Gen.
fury company. Here is a prohibition
kink: "A total abstainer, not wishing
to be remiss at a banquet, delegates
his drinking to a servant. The serv-
ant, standing at respectful distance,
advances whenever a. toast is pro-
posed, lifts his masters cup, and
drinks. The master is thus vicariously
able to drink indefinitely. The servant,
drunk, may be replaced by a sober
one" This might be called a sex
kink: students, when informed by
their teacher that a Western man
proposes directly to the girl he wishes
to marry, were astonished, for they
could not understand how the man,
In the event of refusal, could sur
vive the loss Of face."-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
OKLAHOMANS FRANCHISE
AT STAKE IN u. S. COURT
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
county are denied the right to vote,
Notwithstanding the fact that such
denial is a deliberate violation of
both the United States Constitution
and the law of Oklahoma.
IN the election of 1924 a climax
to the situation was reached when
Thomas Hill, registrar of Obfuskee
county threw discretion to the winds
after being tormented by Boley citi-
zens for the right to register, and OPP
emily refused to register Negroes.
BOley Wins Case.
Immediately Boley took this OPP
portunity for legal action, and
brought suit against Hill.
The case was first tried November
3, 1924, in the United States district
court of the Eastern district of Okla
homa at Tulsa. Through the bril-
Liant work of attorneys ]. ]. Bruce
and Spencer Adams and their as.
sistants, Boley won the case, and the
registrar of Obfuskee county was or,
dered to registrar $50 Negroes in the
county.
Case Appealed.
Supporters appealed the case from
the decision\of the lower court, and
new hearing in the Circuit court
of Appeals was assigned for JAN
uary, 1926.
When the case came up, motion
was made to transfer it to the United
States Supreme Court, but the mo-
ton was denied. Automatically,
therefore, the case was referred to
the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals in st. Paul. The date was
set for May 4.
Attorneys Bruce and Adams who
are in the city with the Boley case
have wide and enviable records in
the south and Southwest. Both OF
them have won numerous cases be-
fore the Supreme Court of Okla
homa, and the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in both Denver and
st. Louis.
A case successfully concluded by
the two attorneys recently after it
had been in the courts eight years
granted Attorney Adams, who was
both client and attorney, 100000 and
IS producing oil wells against the
Texas Oil Company.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
(IN THE REALM
Of =
\1lubdOn1

The Nifty club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. George Mundell, sos
Rondo st.
The Shuttle Along 500 club mel
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
William Archer.
The debate given by the Young
Matrons Circle of st. James A. M. E
church was a grand success and the
club wishes to thank all who helped
to make it so.
The Charles Young Auxiliary and
Camp gave card party Wednesday
evening, May S. All present had a
splendid time.
Louis White director of the Waco
Players, reports ne is having great
success.
The Pastors Aid Society of St
James church, gave children's Con
cert, Wednesday evening at ST.
James church, meeting with much
success.
The N. A. A. C. P. Forum will
meet Sunday, May 9, p. m, al
Pioneer Hall. Miss w. Gertrude
Brown, head resident of Phyllis
Wheatley House, Minneapolis, will
give a Mothers Day talk and Mrs
Harriet Hall will render solo.
On Wednesday evening the regular
meeting of the Usher Board of ST.
James A. M. E. church, was held al
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Stokes, 655 Rondo st. Arrangements
are being made for the recital on
June 10, by Prof. Weir's pupils. =
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
Sayings That Cannot
Be Termed Gallant

A Spanish rhyme runs-Weree a
woman as little as she is good, a pea
pod would make her a gown and a
hood.
An old English saying-If a man
lose woman and farthing, he will
be sorry he lost the farthing.
French adage-A man of straw Is
worth a woman of gold.
German-There are only two good
women in the world-one dead, and
the other can't be found.
Scotch-Honest men marry soon,
wise men never.
In Fife they say-The next best
thing to no wife is a good wife.
Arabian-Words are women; deeds
are men.
A Persian sage says that a woman's
wisdom Is under her heel.
The Persian asserts that women and
dragons are best out of the world.
Corsican-Just as q good and a
bad horse both need the spur, a good
and bad woman both need the stick.
London Tit-Bits.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
ELKS ENTERTAINMENT
INCREASE POPULARITY

From all indications the members
of Ames Lodge and Minnehaha Tenn
pie will have to make arrangements
to enlarge their hall to accommodate
the patrons that attend their weekly
cabaret dances. There were a few
that expected the Sissle and Blake to
appear at the cabaret but as they did
not, Miss Ozzie, the popular little en-
tertainer and dancer simply extended
her ability and with the combined eff
forts of Clarence Johnson's syncopa-
tors, everything was as it should be-
and the crowd was more than pleas
ed.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
Dogs That Do Not Bark

Siberian sled-dOgs are reputed to be
the best in the world, are short-haired
and generally a kind of gray-might
be called mouse-colored. They seem
to be more wolf than dog, and never
bark but howl like a wolf.
Considering their short hair, be-
lieve you will find them to average
larger than the Alaskan sled-dog,
writes Captain Oliver in Adventure
Magazine.
Teams generally average about eight
dogs and they pull sleds across the
tundra in summer us well as winter.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-05-08
Great Opportunity Lost

Some things are worse than death,
worse than death by Chinese torture,
worse than being buried alive; aye,
worse than seven times seven deaths
and forty-nine funerals. For example,
there is the Chicago man who held
thirteen diamonds at bridge, then
never had chance to play the hand.
He was bid down because an opponent
ultimately bid seven spades and the
fault was all his own he took a peep,
spoke too soon, and opportunity was
gone forever.
The hand Of century did not take
a point. 1t spent its great life force
following the dummy's lead and when
the tumult and the shouting died was
a sorry pile Of scrambled tricks. Oh,
the pity Of It Imagine the despair Of
his children, his children's children,
his posterity to the doomsday genera
ton. Paradise gained and paradise
lost, the thrill that comes once in q
lifetimes, life's darkest moment thrice
darkened with giooml New Yoflg
World