davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
EVERY DAY HEROES

Not the battlefield Is all the herolSm Millions OF
IN the every day walks of life perform great acts
excitement and amid the noise of battle In the battle il
is question of being trained for just that emergency.
The goes into the army with the idea that his life IS
always the altar and he stands ready to give II when
called upon. In the every day work the hcrosm is nci
dental. coming ofen III some sudden emergency.
When the waive gave way on phosphelae IS tank at
Bound Brook New Jersey recently the lives OF the whole
III danger Indeed, it looked a if there was
little chance that any would escape but the emergency
brought forth heroes Harold Saunders and Michael
Paschall. employees Of the plant, undertook stop the
leak and succeeded. Time after time they plunged thru
the fumes of the deadly working moment and then
getting air. to stop flow Time after time it looked
if they would merely sacrifice their own lives but gam
nothing. Yet they persisted. Protected by fimsy gas
masks hardly worthy of the name, they faced danger
GREATER than the German gas the West Front. And
they won The flow stopped, the town was saved.
Then they rushed the office of the company and receiv
ed medical attention 1t is said that their lives will be
saved because of prompt action
But they are none the less heroes. They offered
their lives as freely rendered the great sacr
flee They did not pose herOes-there was parade,
10 acclaim no cheers 1t all in the day IS work. The
duty was there be donethey did it, and mod
est as brave men always are
All around U.S. every day, find such heroes. And
there another clasSthc who cheerfuly and brave
" faces the daily grind He knows that there is nothing
to life for him except the endless round of duties
that he must work for others long he live He
knows that takes all his toll to support wife and chill
fren with little chance to accumulate anything for the
future or to provide anw Injuries for himself Yet he
goes to the task daily jOyousy cheeruy and happy IN
the thought that he do for Others lie would not call
himself hero He does not believe is entitled to
The love of those to whom he devoes his life Much is
said about the devotion of Mothers and she deserves it
all But the faithful father who tolls for his loved
dav by day is doing his bit to make the world better
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
OUCH!

The Arizona Gazette. of Phoenix, in commenting upon
the decision of the United States Supreme Court
declaring the corrupt practices act unconstitutional.
result of the trial of Senator Newberv charge of
having bought seat in the United States senate.
clevery doles maserfu sermon. if YOU can read
between the lines The Gazette said:
Efforts to ''cean up politics with a
back the other day when the supreme of the United
States reversed the conviction of Senator Newbcry hold
ing that the corrupt practices act is unconstitutional
Far be it from the Gazette to cIiticise the nation
highest tribunal to question the wsdom of its decisions
One recalls the story of the wise old negro doorkeeper
the supreme who knew personally all the leading
lawyers of the day. and who overheard famous
ney grrmbling a he had just lost.
''Bettah he keerfu. Marse Henry" said the old man
" Bcttah min how yo' talks in heah.''
The famous lawyer demanded to know why the
aged doorkeeper explained:
What makes | say what | does. Marsc Henry. is de
plain fac lo yes pintedly got to be keelful not gt III
contempt of dis heah cot kaSc eff You do. dcy ain
body to peal to but (iawd Almighty
But just the same. ii does pity that the
preme III its deep wisdom. had rule that law
constitutional. for this decision practically undocs all that
has been accomplished by good citizens who desire
kce pcorIuption out OF politics.
4 court OF law. after fair and impartial invcstiga-
ton. held that Senator NcwbeTy had bought his in
the Senate He convicted OF having laffickcd in
SO far this paper is able to learn the supreme
does question this. But il does hold that the
law under which he convicted is technically against
the constitution Wherefore. Ncwbcrry goes free.
Many has escaped paving the price because
OF technical flaw in the law the of its
forccment Sharpcyed lawyers find and polce upon these
loophoeS with uncanny certainty And the ends
Justice frequently ouwittcd. 1t reminds Of the law
yer who asked if certain will could be broke replied
Certainly il cam | drew that will myself
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
MOUNTAIN RESORTS

Residents of Cochise county, and Tombstone in par
tcar fortunate beyond measure in regard to
sbility of beautiful mountain where day
be spent out in Goods Wide Open away from the tolls
and trials of the every day grind.
Every year the number of spring fever victims who
choose the mountain resorts of Cochse county to spend
their vacations is increasing
The board of supervisors, at their regular monthly
session Monday authorized the repair Of roads leading
into the Chrcahua and Huachuca mountain Fairgrounds
In this they have taken commendable step and will
gain the deserved gratitude of women and children
who have enjoyed the pleasures of day week of
inc rest for the body and soul in the beautiful mountain
Businesses of COchse county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
MEN HELD FOR TRIAL
ON CHARGE OF PLANNING
HOLO-UP OF CIR.

TUCSON. May 4 Following hes-
ing before Justice Pease yesterda.
Archie Jones and Cecil Lerevcr, join.
ly charged with holding up and roc
bling Miss Bertha Sanford, hot.
guest, last Friday. We're bound over ID
superior court for trial
Miss Sanford. while out for stroll
with Lefever at the outskirts Of IL
city last Friday was held up and rot
bed of $500 worth OF ieweiry. in rin-s
and watch. and Sis in currency
Her escort. it was thought. had falle'
victim to blow over the head Wi,
a sandbag
Upon her return from the scene q.
the holdup to the hotel. Miss Sar
ford notified the police authorities b-
wohm ADMINISTRATION was at ono
conducted. with the result that at :
O'Clock Saturday morning, Lefever an
Jones were apprehended and the valU
ab!es and money later located
Jones it is alleged, asserted o.
Chief Ford at the time of his arre1,
that LeIever had planned with him
stage the holdup. and that Lefey-t
was the instigator Of the Occurranc
Lefever. however. at that time. deniet
Jones statement
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL CRITICISED

RepublcanS, as well as Democrats, are crlclslng the
action Of the attorney general at Washington in sending
word to United tates Attorney T. A. Flynn to ay Off
the investigation under way by the grand jury in
the federal court
This investigation is said to alleged violation
of the corrupt practices act by United States Senator
Ralph H. Cameron in the campaign last fan.!
1t is strictly court matter and by what authority
the attorney general of the United States attempt
take step in and effort interfere with federal court
is not quite clear to the average person.
The attorney general at Washington, it is said, in
formed Flynn not go ahead with the investigation,
appear before the grand jury until decision is reached
the of Truman Newberry the United States
from Michigan who found guilty of violating the
corrupt practices act, and whose is ap-
peal Just what connection the local has with that
of Newberry is unknown.
That the attorney general at Washington pulled a
bonhead" when he tried to stop the Arizona district
court from proceeding with its investigation is the
sensls of opinion in Phoenx.-Phoenix News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

As good Americans accept the decision OF the
countrys highest tribunal most gIacioI>y. We
regard the corrupt practices act uke Even though
Senator Newberry did buy his in the Senate. his
action has been endorsed by and
der him all the respect due him of lawmakers
rs aW-abldlng citizens must respect his handle y
however acquired and it with a capital So
This decision is of interest to AIiZonans. : it will
knock the props from under the grand jury investigation
of Ralph CamcrOn'S campaign expenditures. In and
about Phoenix there has been considerable ''activy
manifest III this investigation. but the has
been drawn and If Senator Cameron did indulge III
rpt practices during his recent campaign. those who
have accused him stand with bowed heads in
the halo bestowed by the decision that the
corrupt practices III unconstitutional.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
LUTHERAN PASTORS MEET

GLOBE. Apri! 30.-The conference
OF the Lutheran pastors and mission
this morning in Globe. Rev Uplegger
of Rice elected as chairman and Rev
II. c. Nitz. of Globe. was appoineet
secretary OF the conference for the
ensuing year. The conference will al
journ on Tuesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08
TRIAL OF FHIOLEY
W.T. START TO-DAY

PHOENIX. May S.-Trial OF RoT
Fridley. forme. prohibition enforc=
rnent agent, who is accused Of cor
spiraoy to violate the provisions .
the national prohibition amendment
in connection with the alleged trans
portation by him OF a quantity Of in
toxicants from Yuma to Tucson ant
Phoenix viii begin in the Unite
States district court this evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

Postmaster and professors are human after all \
still found in raid postoice in Montana, and
in the home of instructor in psychology at Harvard
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

Telephone connections with Cuba have been opened
, what. the You can't get anything by telephone
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

Winslow-New sigar factory practi
cally ready to turn out product.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

Police Commissioner Enright, of New York. sent his
TO taste the liquors served patrons Coney Island
That supply exhausted he asks the city for 100000 with
which to allow his men to buy evidence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

Summer is here beyond all doubt. Milady is appear
ing without enough clothes on to wad shotgun
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

To always look at the bright side of things is indeed
vary GOOD advice but some folks ornery that they
even spoil the on the bright side of mirror
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-08

OF remedies to thy ills the best of all is-pay
thy bills.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
WESLEYAN MEN TO DINE
Supper Tomorrow Night to Start Campaign to Put Big Endowment Fund Across for University.

Tomorrow evening Wesleyan grad uates from this city, Berlin and Plain vile will gather at the New Britain club at 6:30 o'clock as one of the coast -to-coast get-together dinners being given by Wesleyan graduates all over the country. The purpose of this nationwide move is to inaugurate a ten-days' campaign 10 complete the s3,00o,000 endowment fund the uni versity is seeking.
 In this city the speakers will be Professor K. N. Williamson of Wes- leyan, head of the economics depart ment, and x. H. Cotton, representing the undergraduates, MT. Cotton is on the varsity debating team and is regarded as the best undergraduate speaker at Wesleyan. The local com nittee is composed of Marcus White. NJ. H. Camp and c. s. Neuman.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calcmel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for IT years and calomel's old-time enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid ivers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Teblets do not contain c1|omel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative
 No Eiping is the keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action
 If you have a dark bcuwn mouth"-- bad meath-a dull, tired feehng-ack heaeiache-torpid hve-oonstipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime
 Thousands take them cverxnight just to keep right. Try them. t.i~
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
TORNADO WIPES OUT
 LITTLE TEXAS TOWN
Today Citizens of Melissa Set About Giving Relief to Large Number
 of Victims.

Melissa, Tex, April 14.-Citizens o Melissa today set about affording re- lief to a large number of families made homeless yesterday by torna- do and storm, which swept this little town, causing the death of eight persons and the injury of many more. Five of the dead are negroes Five persons are injured, possibly fatally, while more than 50 received less serious injuries. 4 number of the injured are in hospitals at McKin- ney.
 The tornado struck the town from the southwest and cut a swath north east demolishing virtually every build ing in the business district and raging many houses.
 Fire broke out soon afterward. Rain n2d' the roads leading to the town almost impossible and the wind tore down telegraph and telephone wires.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
PUBLIC INSPECTION.

The public inspection of the new Knights of Columbus home on Frank lin Square will be held tonight City officials and all interested persons in the city are extended welcome to view the handsome new clubhouse. The program of entertainment is as follows: Concert by orchestra: vocal selections, Urban T. Callahan, John Sheehan. James Maher and William Scheyd; piano numbers, John J. Crean. Refreshments will be served.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14

There were but two people who knew" the silhouette of Herbert L.. Mills. dealer in hardware and sport Ing goods, as 1t appeared in last eve ninG's Herald. They were r. w. Holmes, who got the correct answer in first, and X. Rogers. To Mir. Holmes goes the dollar. The remainder of the guesses ranged over a wide variety of choice indeed.
 Tonight We publish the silhouette of leader in certain activities in town. He is not a business man in the sense that he is following a mer- chants life, at least. X certain ele- ment in the towns makeup should know him very we'll.
 If you know him by all means write out his name on a sheet of paper and put your own name and address on it. Then hand it in to the Herald office. First correct answer gets n dollar.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
PONZI UP AGAIN.

This Time on Question of Possibility of Trying Him Again.
 Boston, April 1.-The question whether Charles Ponzi, one-time quick-rich promoter, now a federal prisoner, should be brought before the state courts to face larceny charges that would expose him to sentence much greater than the five year term of his federal commitment came be- fore the superior court today.
 At the request of Attorney Gen. AL len, Judge Fessenden issued a writ of habeas corpus ordering Sheriff Blake of the Plymouth county jail to produce the prisoner
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
". C. T. U. NOTES.
Speaker to Be Heard at Methodist
 Church, April 21.

Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone will speak before a meeting of the w. C.. IT. U., Thursday evening. April 21, at the Trinity Methodist church.
 Plans are also being made by the organization for a supper, to be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. Tuesday evening, April 1s, at 6 o'clock, Mrs. Kronholm will cater. Mrs. H. M. Bailey is in charge of reservations for the supper
 Superintendents of departments and vice presidents of churches were elect cd at a recent meeting of the w. C. T. '. and have begun their duties.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
MAY MOVE ARMY DOCKS.
War Department Considering Change
 to Brooklyn Navy Yard.

New York, April 14.-Plans for moving the army port of embarka- ton from the former German docks at Hoboken to the army base at Brooklyn at an early date are under discussion by army officials here, it was learned today.
 The Hoboken base, embracing five of the largest and best equipped docks in the port of New York formerly owned by the Hamburg American and North German Lloyd nness was taken over by the United States with the declaration of war against Germany.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
HOTEL CAFE LESSEE
 ARRESTED IN RAID
Police Find Alleged Whiskey and Gin At Beloin-Bridgett Is Fined
 S1O0 In Court.


 The, Beloin Cafe on Church street. formerly a part of the Beloin hotel, which was recently sold out to Delan- ey brothers, of Hartford by Fred Be- loin, was raided last night by Ser geant William C. Hart and Patrolman James McCabe and a quantity of all legged whiskey and gin was seized. Patrick Bridget. who holds a lease on the premises, was haled into court this morning on a charge of Keeping liquor with intent to sell, and was fined s100 and costs. He pleaded guilty.
 Patrolman William - Doherty stopped Thomas Zeice's car on Shut tie Meadow avenue at s7:4o o'clocK last night to inquire as r6 the cause of the poor lighting Oh the vehicle. Tn his investigation, he found that the driver was without registration pa pers. zeice Was notified to appear in court today. Judge c. w. Klett warned the accused against driving without the paper, and suspended Judgment
 Philip Carney. a salesman, parked his car for half an hour in a five-min-- ute restricted section of Main street, yesterday afternoon. Policeman Clar- ence -Lamphere tagged the driver. Carney, explained that he is a non- resident and was not aware that the ordinances had been changed from 40 to 5-minute restrictions. He was dis charged.
 After driving through the principal streets of Hartford without having markers on his truck, Jack Bayer, a produce man, failed to get past the vigilant watch of Policeman Fam phcre on Main street yesterday aft ernoon. The car had been in ga- rage for repairs and the workmen removed the markers, Bayer- ex- plained The accused was discharged.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
CITY ITEMS
rtrolas and record. Henry Morans'. |.

|ctrolas and record. Henry Morans'. . Vt
 |trolmon Joseph Kennedy and fnas Fceney noticed a boy carry N paper bag last night on Broad [. As they neared tho lad, he bed the bag and ran away. Tn. Eation disclosed that the bag con d quantity of alcohol.
 gister your dos now with the ] Clcrk.-adyt.
 pecialize on facials. My clay
 Is death to coarse pores and <les. Rose k'itzsimons. lag Main
 Room i6. Tel. 572.--advt. ftty new sweaters from s3.5o up
 o Kavannugh shop. 244 Trum- St.. Opp. Allyn, Iiartford.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
FAMILY CIRCLE PLANS.

The Holy Family Circle of St. Mary's church is making plans for an unusually elaborate card party and dance social, the funds from which will be used for charity, to. be held next Monday evening at the Tabs hall cn Lafayette street. As an added nov city. gold award will be made for dancing. all those dancing being given an opportunity to win. Awards will also be made for whist and "45."
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
SERVICE IN POLISH.

At St. Matthew's Lutheran church on Franklin Square, a. service will be held in the Polish language on Sunday. April 17th, at s:S0 p. ni. The Rev. A. Dasler of Westfieid, Mass, will preach. Anyone interested is in- vited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
SUED FOR sf,o00.

CT Fredovdozyk has been made defendant fn a suit for S1.00o Int by William c. Warner as the Of a rollision between automo-
 on Hartford avenue on October b<0. Tho plafntir sets forth tha, lachine was badly damaged as a of the crash. The writ is re- 'bie in the court of common pleas Ie first Tuesday in May.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
Local Sailor Sent to
 Canal Zone For Duty

Harold William Day of ST Whiting street. has been transferred from the recsiving ship at New York to tho United States submarine base at Coco Solo, in the Canal Zone. The local sailor was ordered to report yesterday for transportation to his new post.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-14
LADY FOREsTERS OBSERVE ifTH ANNIVERSARY TONIGHT

The eleventh anniversary of Pride Circle. Lady Foresters. will be ob- served this evening following the reg ular meeting of the organization at Judd's hall. The business session will be called at 7:so o'clock. An anniver- sary program has been prepared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
WOODBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Brown are
IN Washington, d. C.. to attend the
Inauguration of President Harding.
Rev. Herbert Parrish, OF Christ
.hurch, New Brunswick. will preach
at the Lenten services in Trinity
church tonight.
Ralph Sargent. the ten year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Sargent,
Of Railway avenue. had a narrow
escape from drowning on Monday
afternoon. With party Of his
young neighbors he was exploring
he outlet of Hurd's brook In q fat
oottomed boat. The brook was
greatly swollen on account of the
rains and there was a strong current
The boat overturned pinning Ralph
underneath 1t. Clancy Boynton and
James Papran. assisted by the Bate
man boys and one of the Nelson
boys formed a chain and rescued
heir young companion. Ralph was
lone the worse for his sudden bath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-04
A Ndfudl Park High in Elevation and
Chdrdcte, Reasonable in Living
Avenel Park
On Penn. r. r,
Newark and
Trenton Fast
Line. Perth
Amboy and
Railway
Trolley.
Avenel
NEW JERSEY

$500 title; balance easy payments of $40
monthly which you waste in rents will pay for this
modern up-to-date house of six and bath linen
closets clothes closets electric gh heat gas; plot
so 100.
Avenel Park is ideal refined residential community
for neghbory and comfortable living; Is minutes from
Perth Amboy; so minutes from New York, with splendid
committing service, Pennsylvania Railroad station the
proper fast trolley Newark to Trenton running along
side trolley from Perth Amboy Railway the other
sde aordng excellent transportation to the most thriving
industrial centers in the state
Delightfully."- situated above the surrounding country,
giving a sweeping view the neighboring hills to
Staten and all country advantages with city con-
venience-stores schools water electricity sewers ETC.
Thirty-ve occupied modern homes similar to the pic
ured above scattered the Park Ten more being
completed any of which be made ready for immed
ate occupancy in weeks notice. We will build for you
according your plans the terms the above
homes sold. Call or mail coupon. Write name and
address
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-01
DR.. LEROY BUNDY
GIVEN new trial BY
DECISION OF court
Especial To The Tribune)

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec 30.-The case of
DR.. Leroy N. Bundy, formerly a dent
ist in East ST. Louis, who was SEN
tehced March %, 1919, to life i'm
prisonment for conspiracy to murder
in connection with the East st. Louis
race riots of July End and 3rd, 1917,
was reversed and remanded to the
Monroe county court by the supreme
court at Springfield Tuesday The
court held that there were errors in
the trial.
DR.. Bundy was tried after a year
of legal effort to prevent the case
going to court in that section of
Illinois. He fought requisition from
Ohio on the ground that he could not
get fair and impartial trial and
after finally being returned to the
state, took a change OF venue to
Monroe county.
Dr. Bundy is now practicing dentis-
try at Cleveland, Ohio, the home of
his father, who is pastor of a Meho-
dist church there. The doctor has
travelled extensively throughout the
country. placing his case personally
before the people. He has been re-
ceived cordially and enthusiastically
everywhere. 1t is the general opinion
that he is victim of circumstances
| and corrupt politics and the people
have donated generously to a fund
for his aid lin getting legal justice.