davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

New Haven, July 26.-"Hello, ride with me?" asked a man of siightly built woman in College street On 1t was the name of Robert T.. OConnel! businessman of Highwood. The woman turned back her coat lapel
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
PLUNGES INTO RIVER
Auto Accident at North Anson, Me-, Result, in Drowning of Woman and Narrow Escape of Others.

North Anson, Me. July 26.-One woman was drowned near here to- cay when an automobile plunged off a culvet Into the Kennebec river. Mir. and Mrs. Alnlon Collins and three children of this town, the other oc cupants of the machine, struggled free of tha wreckage and reached shore. The dead woman is Mrs. Sherman Collins of Augusta
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
Passenger Plane on Fire
 In Aid: Three Are Killed

Granada, Spain, July 260.-An air plane carrying mails and passengers between Rabat and Casablanca, Nor rocco, fell yesterday near Gaudix, few miles from here after catching fire in mid-air. The three occupants O. the machine were killed
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
Mayilyn Miller Changes
 Date; to Wed on July 30

Los Angeles. July 26-The date of the wedding of Marilyn Miller. of the stage. to Jack Pickford, of the screen has been advanced from August 1 to August 30. The announcement was made by Jacks mother Mrs. Char lotte Pickford. also mother of Mary Pickford, the wife of Douglas Fair banks
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
SUGGEST MINE OPENING
Immediate Resumption of Illinois Sec ton at Old Wage Scale is Made at Meeting Today.

Springfield, Ill.' July 26.-Im.ne ate resumption of work in Illinois mines at tie old wage scale pending arbitration was suggested at a meeting held in the governors office and in telegram sent to President Frank Far rington of the Illinois miners by act ing Governor Sterling.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
KIDNAPPING CHARGED
Newark Woman Arrested in Stamford -Is Accused of Taking Her Daugh-
 ter From Husband on July il. ..

Stanford July 2s.-Mrs. Clara Newark, N. J., was arrested today charged with kidnapping her own daughter, Ruth, on July il.
 James Scofield and his wife have been living apart for five or six years and the father had care of the child. On July II, while Ruth was on an errand for her aunt, Mrs. Scofeld took her off street and carried her to Newark. Yesterday officers went to Newark and found the child. Mrs. Scofield hid in the cellar of the house but the officers got Ruth and brought her here. Today. the mother fol- lowed and was arrested.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
GETS OIL CONCESSIONS.

New York, July 26.-Concessions of 2,400,00o acres of Bolivian lands have been granted the Standard oil Con- rany of New Jersey said advices re- eeived today by Bolivian Wall street interests.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
Threaten Strike


 Detroit. July 26.-(By Associated Press) - A threat that the 100000 maintenance men employed on the nations railroads will go on strike because of alleged action of eastern roads in attempting to form compet- ing organizations to take the place of international railroad organizations and the action of guards employed by the roads was made here today at headquarters of the international brotherhood of maintenance of way employees and railway shop laborers.
 E. F. Grable. president of the union is in charge conferring with the la bor board and is prepared to demand it was stated authoritatively here to- day, that certain practices of the rail- roads be abandoned. Unless griev- ances of the maintenance men are set tied it was stated at union headquar- ters a strike Is inevitable.
 Protest New Unions
 Brotherhood officials assert the Le- high Valley. Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, and other eastern rail- roads are attempting to organize company unions to take the place of the present labor organizations.
 The maintenance men also protest against use of guards by the roads. They assert lives of all railroad em- ployes who remain at work are i'm perilled by promiscuous shooting.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Peter Long of Lincoln street announces the engagement of her daughter, Marion, to Cornelius J. Walsh of New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26
Detroit Statement How. ever, Says They May Quit As Protestt Against Action of Roads
New Haven Report States That Conditions Are Now Improving Each Day Ready for Court Case.

Chicago, July 2s. - E. F. Grable, president of the international broth erhood of maintenance Of way em- ployes and railway shop laborers to- day denied reports emanatipg from his headquarters at Detroit that the 100000 members of the union again were threatening to strike. Mir. Gra- ble said negotiations were proceeding satisfactorily before the railroad labor board.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-26

(Continued on Page Eleven)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL Of BACK
Husband Helped in Homework.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
WHAT ABOUT THESE
GLAND CURES?

is gland transplanting the key
10 perpetual yoUth2
Ever since DR.. l. L. Stanley.
physician az San Quentin prison.
announced that his experiments
IN such renewal Of worn-out
tissues We're showing success. the
werld has been interested.
Gland cures were offered the
public IN a dozen different forms.
Tablets. powders and TONES, sup
posedly containing vital gland
ular elements. were eagerly
bought by the weak. the senils.
Gland rejunevation hospitals
have started in a dozen places,
and immense sums have been
spent in the desperate attempt 20
stave off old age.
The world. seemingly. has ex-
pected miracles. But will such
treatment truly accomplish Won
ders?
Jack Jungmeyer. NEA staff
correspondent. went TO the man
who ought 70 know-Dr. stan
ley. The results Of his expert
ments-au IN the interests Of
science-are told here in his own
words. i'm order TO clear the air
of extravagant beliefs which
leave. the hopeful easy prey for
quacks and swindlers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

At my request. Dr. Stanley con-
sented to give NEA Service the re-
suits Of his careful research in a
conservative statement. 10 help clear
the air OF conflicting claims regard
ing this newest venture in renewing
youth.
Investigation is being continued,
said DR.. Stanley in the endeavor
to ascertain the truth. Many OBJ
stacles, due 10 wild publicity and
the unwarranted claims of medical
buccaneers, must be overcome on
this poorly charted sea Of research.
From study of the 1000 treat
ments here. Il is believed that the
substance injected does have a de-
cided effect upon those who are un-
derweight, lack energy, sleep poorly.
have scant appetite, and are general
ly run down
Usually within the first week af-
ter treatment they gain weight, have
increased appetite, enjoy their work
and evince a general buoyancy.
"Of S26 patients so diagnosed,
305 have shown marked benefit.
None of those so afflicted has he
come worse, but a few did not inn
prove.
I'm the 1000 Injections animal
substance was used on SIS human
beings, mostly convicts. but includ-
ing 96 free persons. among them Is
physicians and seven females.
THE substance. taken from dead
goats. rams. boars and deer. was
shredded and injected into the alb
dominal wall by means Of a syringe
so far as has been observed
| there is little difference in effect
produced from glands of variou,
/ animals.
! Because all men here live under
the came general conditions and pa
tients can be under daily scrutiny
. opportunity for observing results
, was ideal.
Eleven of these patients are now
| dead one is thought to have com
! mitted suicide, one died of uraemia
J three Of pneumonia. and six sue
} cumbed to tuberculosis, having al.
ready been in the advanced stage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

"Of p patients who We're suffer-
ing from asthma, is secured relief
or had the severity Of their attacks
greatly decreased. Whether the
testIcular substance has in it some
inherent power like adrenalin TO in
huence asthma. or whether 1t Oper-
ates by sending hormones into the
blood stream TO act upon the adren-
al glands is not yet known.
"Only three of the asthmatic pa
tents found no relief.
"Of four cases OF diabetes, three
claimed Improvement in weight and
general conditions.
Three cases of ocomOtor-ataxia
claimed that their palms, lessened.
OF course the disease was in no way
arrested, but in some way it seems
that there Is some therapeutic agent
influencing pain
"Of IS patients treated for rheu-
matism. 40 claim their pains stop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
TIE FLAMING JEWEL


She wouldn't stand Tor ito
Hal, when You said 10 me. Ewes
lady by God" YOU swallered the
hull pie That's the answer y lady
doa't stand for what YOU and 1 don't
bother about"
Suppose she learns that you
robbed the man who robbed some
body else Of these Jewels"
Clinch's pale eyes were fixed on
him. only you and me know" he
said in his pleasant voice.
"Quintana knows His gang
knows"
Cunch's smile was terrifying II
guess she amt never likely TO know
nothing, Hal"
what do you purpose to do,
Mike?"
still hunt"
For Quintana?"
II might mistake him for a deer.
Them accidents is likely too"
III Quintana catches YOU 1t will
20 hard with you. Mike"
sure. L know
Hell torture you to make you
talk"
you think I'd talk. Hal?"
Smith looked up into the light
. colored eyes. The pupils were pin
points. Then he went on cleaning
fish.
HALF"
WHAT"
+ IF they get me-but no matter.
/ they amt a-goIng to get me-
Were YOU going % tell me where
. those Jewels are hidden. Mike p" in
quired the young man, still busy
with his fish He did not look
around when ne spoke. Clinch's
+ murderous gaze was fastened on
. the back of his hand.
Don't go TO gettin' too damn no.
sey Hal" ne said i'm his always
f agreeable voice.
smith soused all he fish in water
again: You'd better tell somebody
/ if YOU go cunning for Quintana."
Did I ask your advice"
You did not" said the young man
smiling
"AH right Mind your business. p
Smith got up from the water,
edge with his pan of trout:
That's what i shall do. Nike. M
said laughing. so go on with your
private war, its no button off m
pants II Quintaua gets you"
He went away toward the ice
| house with the trout. Eve Strayer
doing chamber work. watched tn
young man from he upper room.
The girls irst.nct was 10 Tx
smith - but that very instInc
aroused her distrust. What was
man OF his breeding and education
doing az CInch's dump? Why Wa
he content 10 hang around end d
chores2 a man of his -ype VIII
has goSe crooked enough 10 site
mp a tourist I'm an automobile nour
tshes ehe--thouEh probably per
v,r,eJ - ambitions than a dollar
tav and board.
She heard CllnCh's light step Of
the uucarpeted stair. went on max
ing up Smiths bed; and smiled a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
STUDY BY RADIO

study Of voice culture by radio
phone is the latest.
Jane Richardson. who, as the
leading lady in Just Because" used
this method last year. is first to
come forward with a testimonial as
20 its effectiveness.
Throughout the day, her time was
taken up with rehearsals, with vocal
practice and with charity work. Her
only time 10 receive the necessary
lectures in tone placement. etc.
seemed 10 be the periods she had be-
tween cues and between acts.
The radio solved the problem. A
schedule or the time Miss Richard
son was of the stage was prepared,
and 1t these times the vocal in
structor gave the lectures via radio.
II was skep,ical at first, but de-
termined TO continue vocal study,
saws Mss Richardson. II have
found the plan very satisfactory, for
in addition 10 the lectures. my in
structor could also give me sugges-
tions regarding my next days prac-
ticing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

her stepfa.her came into the room,
still carrying his rife.
He had something else in his
hand, too-a fat, thin packet wrap
ped in heavy paper end sealed al
over the black wax.
"Glrlie," he said. want you
should do a little errand for me this
morning II you're spry II won't
take longtime to go there and get
back TO help with noon dinner"
very well. dad"
Go git your pants on, grille
You want me 20 go into the
woods?"
Il want you to go TO the hole in
the rocks under Star Peak and lay
this packet in the hootch cache"
She nodded, tucked in the sheets,
Z. smoohed blanket and pillow with
def hands went out to her own
room. Clinch seated himself and
/ turned a blank face % the window.
H 1t was a sudden decision. He
\ realized now that he couldn't keep
Il the jewels in his house. War was
\ or with Quintana The hotel
would be the goal for Quintana and
his gang And for Smith, too. If
ever temptation overpowered him
The house was liable % an attempt
at robbery any night, now-and
day. perhaps 1t was no place for
the packet he had taken from Jose
Quintana.
Eve came in wearing gray shirt,
breeches and puttees. Clinch gave
her the packet.
what's in it. dad?" she asked
, smilingly.
She wen. to him. He put his left
, arm around her.
Don't you get nosey, grille. Come
here"
You like me some. don't you
girlie?"
you know IT. dad"
"All right. You're all that mat
ters TO me since your mother
went and died "a. after a year
That was crool grille. Only a year
Well. I amt cared none for nobody
since-only you. grille"
He touched the packet with his
forefnger:
IF I sep out. that's yours. Blu
! I amt a-gOing TO step out. Put II
with the hootch. You know how K
= move that keystone"
Yes dad"
And watch out that no game pro
tec.or and none of that damn mil
uonalre's wardens see you in th'
woods. No. nor none O. these here
fancy state Troopers. You gotta
watch out this time, Eve. 1t mean:
2 everything TO us - to you, grille
r. and to me. Go tip--oe. Lay low
coming and going Take a rifle"
Eve ran to her bedroom and re
S turned with her Winchester ant
D belt.
You shoot to kill" said Clincl
= grimly. IF anyone wants to stoI
$ you But lay low and you won
need TO shoot nobody grille G'wal
out he back way; Hars in the &c
> house"
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
GLANDS ARE NOT A PANACEA
BUT HELP MANY HUMAN ILLS
DiscoUerer Tells Progress

and FIVE reported their condition
slightly worse.
"Thirty-f0ur men treated were
senile. Twentv-seven showed inn
provement in energy. appetite and
mental and physical activity.
The results in tuberculosis were
not particularly encouraging
"Thirty-three of the SO sunerinG
from neurasthenia showed decided
improvement. They gained i'm
weight feir fine and apparently for
got many Of their fancied ailments
All the physicians who took the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
BY JACK JUNGAuYER.

SAN QUENTIN. Cal oct. s.
The biggest human laboratory for
experimentation in glandular reju-
venation today undoubtedly IS the
California state prison. with its pop
ulation Of $500.
The FIRST 1000 implantations OF
animal glandular substance in hu-
man beings here were recently com
pleted by DR.. L. i. Stanley, resi-
dent physician and internationally
known as pioneer in this field.
Most Of these cases were convlc5s
who voluntarily subjected them
selves 10 the simple operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

men, so / began to take it. 1t has
helped me wonderfully. l am feel
ing fine, do all my homework and
washing for seven in the family. 1
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. l am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it will do good for others. You can
use this letter as a testimonial. will
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE. Foster, Oregon.
Doing the house work for a family
of seven is some task. If you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial. Let it
help you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09
INTERFST FROM D.. /

Savings Deposits made a. tho
American Trust Co. on or before
oct. 10 draw interest from oct L.
start an account nows-ad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

pans across the
small of my back.
They bothered me
so badly that l
could do my work
only with the help
of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad. in our
paper telling
what Lydia K.
Pinkham's We e
etable Compound
lie doing for WO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-09

You can now bu- Dutch Master
C-5,,~ eo- zoe 2T6 II
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28
OPERATE ON MAN IN MIDAIR
Doctors Mount Ladder to scaffoId in
attempt to Save the Lire or
Injured Laborer.

London.-Three doctors had to
mount ladder and walk plank do
feet above the ground to perform nm
operation in vain attempt to save
the llfe OF man cntangled in some
machinery at Burton -on-Trent.
Ihe man, Thomas Phillips, at work
on a scaffold, had one Of his legs
trapped In grain conveyor and the
ilmD was being mangled by revolv-
ing Shaft with projecting blades. 1t
was impossible to eXtricate him from
MS position, 40 feet above ground.
The leg was removed at the thigh
and the patient lowered to the ground
and rushed to hospital.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28

and good production. A large COW
nearly always has the advantage in
production, provided she is not de-
hcient In other points.
Alertncss in temperament is an as.
set, and sluggish cow is seldom a
high producer. Dairy temperament
includes those characteristics which
indicate that the cows feed is used
for the production Of milk rather than
Tor body fat. Angularity, prominent
points, lack Of hcavinesS and flesh,
ana the presence of the triple wedges
are good indications.
Quality refers to the handling or
pliability of the hide, the refinement
of bone, and the character Of the ami.
mai, which cannot be described but
which have to be seen to be appre-
cintcd.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28
HERDS TESTED DURING JUNE
OF Total of 25O836 Examined sa1o
Reacted, Disclosing 81, Per Cent
Tuberculous Cattle.

Cattle officially tested during June.
lo22, for tuberculosis numbered 25O
SSG, according to Il summary jssucd
ny the bureau OF animal industry.
onltei states Department of Agricul-
ture. This figure exceeds the normal
amount OF tuberculin testing by scy.
cral thousand. OF all the cattle tested.
$3.50 reacted, thus disclosing about
3h per cent Of tuberculous cattle.
Inc removal OF such animals from
nerds otherwise healthy is gradually
bringing about better health among
farm live stock, safer milk supplies,
ana mnny economic benefits. The bon.
ularltN OF tuberculosis eradication la
evidenced by the length Of tile list Of
nerds waiting to be tested. At tbc
cnd of June there were applications
on Tile for the testing OF 35,239 herds
containing more than half a million
cattle.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28
GOVERNORS OPEN
BIG EXPOSITION
MADE-iN.CAROLiNAS EXPOSITION
FORMALLY OPENED BY COVE.
HARVEY AND MORRISON.
PROMINENT GUESTS ATTEND
thousands Sec Greatest Array Of
Carolina Products Ever Show;
Amazed at Progress Made.

Charlotte-Promptly at $40 o'clock
Monday, Governor Wilson G. Harvey
OF South Carolina and Governor Cam
eron Morrison Of North Carolina, for.
mally opened the great "Made-i in Car.
olnaS Exposition. Thousands OF
guests were present at the opening ex-
ercises.
The governors were introduced by
Heriot Clarkson. John l.. Dabbs, the
president OF the exposition company,
presided at the opening. Exercises
were begun with short proyer by
Rev. Joseph A. Gaines, pastor of st.
James Baptist Church.
Many thousands Of dollars worth
OF products of the Carolnas are at
tractivcly and conveniently arranged
SO that they might be inspected by
the visitors. Those attending the
opening were amazed at the variety.
quantity and quality of these exhibits.
The exposition, which is to extend
for two weeks, is divided into special
days for the accommodation of the
crowds that are expected from given
localities or who will be sngularly in.
OSSNN
the comprehensive program that has
been arranged. The opening day was
known as Governors Day, by reason
or the presence Of the two governors
of the Carolinas.
Other dates arranged are as fol-
| lows:
CASTOR County Day, Sept. 81.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Day, Sept. 2S.
| Cabarrus County Day, Sept. 20.
Educational Day, Sept 80.
Davidson Day. Oct. 2.
| Merchants Day, Oct. 3,
lredell County Day, Oct. 4.
| Lincoln County Day, Oct. 5.
Winston Salem Day, Oct. 6.
Farmers and Agricultural Day,
Oct. T.
me musical features Of the exposi
lion are outstanding. Approximately
-" oOo has been spent by the direc.
tors in procuring Il variety Of artists
ana musicians for tho entire two weeks
| "ho are pre-emincnt in their respec.
tive professions and who enjoy ma
tional rcputations. Tho feature music
Will begin with the Immediate omen.
ing or inc event The Monday night
program called for special concerts
ny the Russian Symphony Orchestra
and Good Fellows Club octet, as well
as lnuivd.al solOSts who have beer
engaged for the entire exposition
these being Jeanette Nrccland, SO
prano; JudSon House. tenor; IIclcr
Marsh, contralto; Fred Patton, bass
baritone, and Ola Gullcge, accompa
mist.
The Good Fellows club octet is com
posed OF Miss Gertrude Cover, Mar.
Love Hawkins, soprano; Ina IIarri
son Hood and Rachel Summcrrow
contralto; John G. Harley and William
Z. Jones, tenors; Ralph Jenkins and
Ernest Bell, bassos. Mr.. Heath Mis-
bet is the accompanist and Howard
BARLOW the general musical director.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28
TN N 'r-T7NT 'r-T7 T
|||[ THT ny
lUNEUURl ll
IMPORTANT POINTS IN COWS
missouri Expert Tells Just What to
Look for In Buying High
Producing Cattle.

Ihe man does not live who can
PICK the good COWS from the poor ones
without ever making mistake" says
W. W. Swctt, of the Missouri College
or Agriculture. Even the best Judges
sometimes make a mistake. But there
are certain points about the dairy COW
that are almost always associated with
high production"
The udder should be deep, wide and
long with good attachments. It should
be evenly developed, level on the floor
and equipped with teats Of good and
uniform size, symmetrlcally placed. It
Should also be soft and pliable, indi-
eating that 1t consists Of secreting
cells rather than flesh.
A good set Of milk veins indicates
that the udder is we'll supplied with
blood. Long, crooked milk veins en-
tering large wells or openings through
the body wall are usually associated
with high production.
"A COW cannot be Il maximum and
continuous producer unless she has
strong constitution. Vitality and
strength Of constitution are indicated
by broad, open nostril, and chest
which Is deep and broad.
Feed capacity is essential. IN order
70 produce heavily n COW must con-
sumo large quantities Of feed and
water. barrel which is long, broad
and deep indicates large capacity
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-28
Iou Au.o SNOW

That If engine trouble devel-
ops which Is not easily dag
nosed, the chances are that the
piston rings are ut fault ana
it is therefore always well 10
examine these before delving
further into the more delicate
parts Of the mechanism.
This may be done in manner
sufficiently accurate for all prac-
teal purposes By cranking the
engine UP TO high pressure and
then allowing it to stand for q
minute or two before opening
the pet or priming.cock to see
II there Is any compression left.
BY trying in turn, piston ring
troubles may usually be locat-
cd In this manner, for the com
preston will leak out past faulty
piston rings, While it will be
held by those Which are properly
fitted. III this connection, the
valves must also be considered,
for If they leak 1t Is almost i'm
possible to get good compression
In the cylinder. Both the valves
and the piston rings should be
tested, however, before one com
menccS to tinker with the deli
cate mechanism Of the carbu-
rotor. which is Usually blamed
Wien other parts are at fault.
(C0pyright. 1929. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)