davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
TAKE SALTS F STOMACH ISN'T
 ACTING RIGHT
Says Indigestion Results From m EN- cess of Hydrocbloric Acid'

tndieestcd food delayed in the stomscn decays, or rather ferments' the same as food left in the open ar says a noted authority. He aIse telia us that Indigestion is caused by ny peractdity meaning there is an eAcesa of hydrochloric acid in the stomdch n which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. mus everything eaten sours in the ston- ach much like garbage sours m can, forming acrid fluids and gases which infiate the stomach like toy balloon. Then we feel q hes y, lumpy misery in the chest; ne belch up gas; we ,lHrtatc soar food or have heartburn, fatnlencc. water brash or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any phar- macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take tablespoonful in q glars ot water before breakfast and drink if whiic it is cfferecscing. and further While relief often follows the first dose. lt is important to help neutral ize the acidity. remove the gas-mak- ing mass. start the liver. stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free fiow of pure digestive juices.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is made from tho acid of rspes and lemon juice. combined p-ith lithia and sodium phosphate This harmless ralts is used for many stomach disor- srs with ekceilep. results.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
WARNS OF AMERICA
London Post. Commenting on Liquor Issue, Advises Govt. to Carefully Scrutinize [. $. Proposals.

By The Associated Press
 London. June l6.-Conmenting on the American proposal for q recipro- cal agreement covering ship liquor and rum smuggling. the Morning Post expresses the hope that the British gopernment will scrutinize the suggestion carefully.
 We have become painfully aware that the American liquor laws are being used to damage our shipping. says the newspaper IL also calls at tention to the continual raising or the American customs against British goods to say nothing of irritating in- cidents like the recent interference with our cotton trade
 This country" continues the Morn- ing Post has dealt fairly with America. We might therefore ey- pect the civilities and courtesies of ordinary life"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

eaFd the necessary transfer af our shaFssn
 hlsFegaraiRE the presidents gasP of aseAnlshmfRt, the speaker pushed Tas' him and entered, then iRtFa- aaesa himself and his companions te inc other men present, Henry Nelson experienced sick mamsRt of dizziness; the room gFsK black hefans his eyes, II was Bell who tn0ke 0lt, haFshiY, "staekh0ldeFss Where did you se' any stock in this hank, I'd like t0 kRaWs"
 We heusht II, Picked II uP here and there"
 "I don't believe ii'" Rsll glaFed al the speaker, ihfR he turned his eyes snen sWans, upan Murphy upon Gage, ''Dii any nf sou seil cut 2"
 We dant own enough 10 make il worth while" sgaRe said, dFylY, Murphy and Gage agreed, Relrs peculiar display Af emotion surprised ihemi they exchanged glaRees, 'i thought there wasn't any stock autr side af whats owned by our group, Whats The idea2"
 Gray answered, easily. There is now considerable amount outside Of that, \ very considerable amount"
 Henry Nelson made himself aud- lhle for the hrst time, and sneered angFily, Quite thsatrie, Gray this eleventh,haur move, How much have you got? What's y0qF-yauF ohieet'" In spite of himself his voice shook.
 My object is purely selfish" Gfay's tone YVES equally unpleasant, He had expected 10 create senss- ton. and he was not disappointed. "Mr. Briskaw and his son are look Ing for secure investment and ! have convinced them of the sound Less Of your institution, My opera tions make it necessary for me 10 es- tablish close banking affiliation-- ono where can ask for and receive ennsidcratlon"--his moekery was now unmistakable--"so where should l turn. except to my friendsr l as- sume you make no objection 10 the stock transfer? Very well" H" irew from his pocket bundle Of shares and tossed them across the table 10 Senator Lowe.
 (continued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
VOICES M THE AIR
Saturday, June ls, kDKA
Gwsstinshsuss-Eas. PittshuFshl'

s,N0 ?, m,=Bsll scores s;iA ?, m,=0Tgan recital fEaH Cameo Mallon Picture thssteT, How ard R, Webb, 0Fgantsl,
 5;aa ?, n,-Bsil scores, Current events, cone Day Trip by Aute, prepared hY the Auto club of Pitts hurgh, irndeF the Evening Lamp prepared hy the Youths Companion
 Tlis P, m,-fhs visit ta the little folks hy the dTesmlime lady, falk. of interest to men prepared hy J, q Bennett Co, Pittsburgh, Pa,
 s;ih ?, m,-AddTess,
 s:so ?, m,-ceheeEts sunday, dune iT,
 lllNh a. m.-ssFyiees of the Eas' End Christian church, Pittsburgh Sermon by Rev, John Ray EweFs minister,
 s;s0 P. m,-Bihle story for the children by Rev W, A. Logan. pastor Of ihe Alpha Lutheran church. fuT' tie Creek, Pa,
 s,iA P, m,-ceneeFt,
 4;iS ?. m.-vesper services af shadyside Presbyterian church. Pitts hurgh, Rev. Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor,
 f:ib p, m.-Ball scores.
 7:0O D. m.-Tiall scores.
 T:t6 ?. m.-seryiees Of First Sap tist church. Pittsburgh. Dr. (. Wal nee Petty, minister
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Now then, Henry Nelson has told you that l was-=that l was sent back from overseas in disgrace. You want 70 know if he spoke the truth He did,"
 After a moment of silence Judge ] HailoFan said, with stiff flnality; 't rder the circumstances there IS rothing more 10 talk about. You amaze me when you say"
 Perhaps yov'll understand when l say that propose 10 clear myself"
 How When?"
 Soon, hope"
 And in the meantime?"
 Gray considered this question briefly. 'ln the meantime-if you will agree 10 say nothing to Bob I will promise not 10 declare my fccl- ings. not 10 sec her alone"
 That's fl ro." shid the father
 Without further ado. the two men left.
 Tho Selsons' bank was known as the Security National. and II repre- sented the If. work Of two genera .ions Of the family. Bells father tad founded II, in tho early cattle days, but 10 the genius and industry of Boil himself had been due its growth into one Of the influential in- siitutions Of the state. Other banks had finer quarters, but none in this part of the country had more solid standing nor more powerful names upon its directorate. Bennett swope for instance. was the richest Of the big cattle barons; Martin Murphy was known as the Arkansas hardwood king. and Herman Gage owned and operated a chain Of department stores. The other two--there were but seven, including Bell and his son--were northern capitalists who took no very active interest in the bank and almost never attended its meetings. For that matter, the three local men above named concerned themselves little with the actual running of the institution. for the Nelsons who cwned nine-tenths of the stock were supreme in that sphere. It was only at the annual meetings when direc- tors were e-elected-and invariably they succeeded themselves-that they foregathered to condust the dull routine business which is part Of all annual meetings.
 In spite of the fact that the pro- gram this year was as thoroughly cut and dried as usual the day of the meeting found both father and son decidedly nervous, for there were certain questions of management and of policy which they did not wish to touch upon, and their nervousness m anifested itself in an assumption of friendliness and good fellowship quite unusual.
 Secretary Lowe, the banks attorney and secretary, was arranging his minute books his reports, and his miscellaneous papers, Martin Murphy was telling his latest story when knock came at the door to the d1rec- tors room. Bell himself answered It, but his protest at the interruption died upon his lips when he beheld Calvin Gray. Gus Briskow, and the latter's son, Ozark. facing him.
 Gray spoke sharply, and his words fell with the effect of bomb. at least upon Bell and Henry, for what he said was. We are attending this meeting as stockholders, and we came early to enable the secretary to re-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

that girl must stand the aeld test, There must he no hlel uRaR his 'seuiehfaR,h
 "Yau imply then that there IS a il0i upon mine 2"
 Tom Parker stirred, lFFltahiy he broke 0ui, 't'm damned if think yau did no
 "nii WhaI2"
 Tom remained silent. hui when his companion drew deep, preparatory breath, Gray lifted a hand He rose ReFvsusly and in q changed tone con, linued'
 Again let me sneak Tor you and shorten our mutual distress, First, however, l must make my own post
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

ton plain. I--love your daughter
 MT Parker" The declaration came at great cost, the speaker turned away to hide his emotion. T think -l hope she is not indifferent 10 me, would give my life to marry her and. God willing. l shall. So much for that He swung himself about and met the eyes Of first one old man. then the other. Harshly, defantly, be added: Understand me. nothing you can do. nothing on earth-noth- ing in Heaven or in hell, for that matter--will stop me from telling her about my love, when the time comes.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
REGIN HI.IiE TO-DAY

Eaitln hfal fmRlofs lhFff mth 10 watch the oil field operations af Colonel Henry Nelson Rf Dallas, whom Gray hates, Gray loves liarr tara Parker, daughter of Tom faF' keF Gus nFiskoW strikes ali and Gfay helns Inc family Co adapt themselves 10 a better way Of living sllie, the daughter adoFes Gray and ta liIi, the son, he is a hero Gray brings Rud from the oil Acids far a visit 10 Dawson, Henry Nelson tells Tom Parker that Gray has been dis honorahly discharged from the army Beeausf Gray loves Barbara her father goes h consult with his friend, Judge Halloran.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
NOW 60 oN WITH rHE sToR,

When they had gone, Gray rose with relief and surprised Buddy hS saving, That's enough for now, thank goodness Business IS only one side Of life. my hoy, You are going to make this city your home SO YOU must begin hS meeting me right people. Nioest people in the world right here. Buddy incest place In the world, too'"
 Now 10 youth who, for months, had been immgred in the oil fields, Wichita Falls aid indeed resemble q city Of marvellous pnrten'. Pave ments, large buildings. bright lights, theaters-Buddy was thrilled. He prepared himself for introduction to oil operators, to men of finance sitting in marble md mahogany offices: he made ready to step forth Into the big world.
 Great was his astonishment there fore. when after swift walk Gray turned into a tiny frame Insurance office on side street. Funny place to look for people Of influence Buddy cogitated.
 A girl vas seated at a desk: she rose at sight Of Gray. and her face broke into a smile. Her greeting was warm: her hand fingered In his; for the moment neither Of them seemed to remember Bu1dys pres ence. When she did hear his name, however. her face frightened and she rave her hand to him as to an old friend. When she smiled at him, as she had smiled at his companion, Buddy dropped his hat lie had never seen anyone in the least like this creature and-she knew Allie. She knew his mother! He had missed her name, but probably she owned that Dallas department store or was the mayor of Wichita Falls. He nad reyer before been so embarrassed.
 Mir. Gray certainly was wonder ful man. His poise. his air or re- .nectful but easy familiarity with this--tbis angel raised him immense ly in Buddy's esten. Think of jok- ing. chatting, making pretty speeches to an--an angel. nat was so'"s some. The gall Of it.
 After while. when the two men were on the street again, Buddy in- n,red "Who is that young lady? mean--her name ,.
 Gray told him, then with irienol! twinkle: Well, speak out nat do you think Of herr"
 "oh.- Gee." Buddy cried, breath Iessl,. whereupon his companion laughed in perfect, satisfaction
 CHAPTER XXVIIl.
 A I,anl. Changes Hands
 Tuo callers were awaiting Gra! rben late that afternoon, he mount ed tho stairs to his office-Tom Par ker and Judge Halloran--and some. thing in their formal, aWK"arn greetinr sent q quick chill of alarm through him. ,,., ono
 The two old men were taiKink' oa,s ,amely supplementng the o,her < efforts to lead up to the onJec' their visit. Gray turned set Iace to Tom Parker finally, ana ii'te'- rlpted by saying: ,,ar
 ..permit me to ease your ehpar- easement sir. You object to my at- tentions to your daughter. IS Una, ,,o" Tom dropped his eyes ana mumbled an uncomfortahie ali',',a ma, tiye. Not, l hope because "" question the nature of my ih'eh- tions?"
 "Oh noi' nal
 "Id say yes and no to that hal-
 ''s aIa.nd arrumentatively. "rom and are gentlemen or the o,u school. we live by the code anu ',ou ia our joint property, in way, r A"S man who aspires to the honor ~eu of even paying attentions 10
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
NOSE cL066ED FROM
 4 COLD OR cATARRH
Apply Gram ia Aostrils To
 Ope. 10 Air Passages,
s~~~-~s-~@@~~s-@-

An What relief, four ciagged nos- tFlls aReR right lP, the air passages Of y0uF head aTa clear and you can bFsatheF freely, No more hawking, snaHlinE, mucous dlsehsFEe, head ache, iFFRess-RR struggling foF hRsaih al night, your cold or estaFFh is gone,
 Don't siay stuffed up' Get a small hottie Of Ely's Cream fialm from your druggist new, Apply a little Of this fragrant, anilsePlle cream in your RsslFils, lft Il penetrate through every air passage Of the head ,soolhe and hfai the swollen, inAsmsd mucous membrane, giving you instant relief, Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and eatarFh sufferer has been seeking, Il's just splendid,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

saturday
 slA0=New England weather iereH east, furnished by the L. g. weather bureau,
 New England crop notes, furnished hy Y, \, Saunders, statisiieian, Late news flashes, Early sports news, s;is-cehditien Of Mass, highways, furnished by The Automobile Legal association. a Amrad bulletin board, s'tb-eede practice. lesson No. 6s, s'oh-Esening program,
 sunday
 4.OO-fwiight program,
 i,-Ad,snture Hour, conducted by the Youths Companion.
 2-c6heeri hy Mrs, Nestella M, Daniels. pianist and accompanist, as- sisted by Miss Helena Trolaas dra- ma,ic soprano and Air, Early Moul- ten. baritone and Violinis'.
 s:s0- Federation church service and musicale,
 s:on--Musicale hy tho choir and quartet of the ". Medford Baptist church. chas F.. Dockrill. director.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Canadian Commons Votes
 For Tariff Reciprocity

Ottawa. June is,-The Canadian house nf commons last night en- dorsed an offer Of tariff reciprocity to the United states. "lf we don't have tho closest possible trade relations with the United states in q reason- able time. l don't think that we shall he able to preserve our eonfedera- iion." said W. C. Good, progressive member for RrHnt. Ont. in support ing the proposal to offer reciprocity. The offer specifics certain commodi- ties and was modified from It's orig inal form as submitted several weeks ago by tho minister of finance.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM.
 REMEDY

When Prof Munyon said that his Rheuma tism Remedy would rout rheumatism there wasn't any guess work about it. there wasn't any false statement about it. It relieves without leaving any i'll effects. It is splendid stomach and nerve tonic. as we'll as positive relief for rheumatism.
 All the Munyon remedies are just as reliable. 25c vial The Guide to Health is free.
 MUNYON'S, Scranton, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Thomas Episcopal church,
 siA6-sllVeE jubilee talk,
 slAs-'sThe AHnalisi's Talk for Business Men" by the Anhalisl of the \, Y, Times
 s;sA-eoneeFt hy the nitsoR frie, consisting of solos, duets and tries, by harp, piano and singer,
 R'sA=salas by Jack Miller, Vielihist. a;i0-Reeital ny Miss Dorothy Cor ian, lyric soprano,
 lA;iA=Reeital hy Miss Dorothy Gordon, lyric soprano
 l0lha=-selns by Jack Miller,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
MGl

lAmeriean Radle S Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Massl
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

s;0N P. m,-oFsan recital broadcast direct from skinner Organ eemPahYs studio, New York city,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
WBZ
(westinghouse-springhsld).

Saturday s:sO p. m.-Rasebali seorss oi Eastern. American and National leagues. Fairy tales.
 s:46 p. m.-Litersry evening. "un. der the Evening Lamp" from the Youths Companion.
 $500 ?. m.--Rnseball scores.
 a:o5 ?. m.-Musical program 10 be announced by radio.
 9:25 ?. m.--T.aughs from Life by special arrangement with Lif. Maga- zine.
 s:3o p. m.-continuation Of mu- sica program.
 a:s0 p. m.-Bedtime story for grown-ups prepared by orison s. Warden.
 a:55 p. m.--A few minutes with Benjamin Franklin. Baseball scores.
 sunday
 l2:oO m.--Church services from South Congregational church, Rev. James Gordon Gilkey. pastor.
 9:15 p. m.-Church services con: ducted by Rev. J. C. Button. pastor of Agawan Congregational church, assisted by church quartet.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Herald classified ads are used ex- tenaively.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
Sunday

9:45-Service of Trinity Evangelica Lutheran church of Albany.
 6:45-Service of Evangelical Luth. eran church of Albany.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Msrsns, asa Main street, oppo- site Myrtle street,-adyt,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

Saturday.
 730 p. m.--Recital by James T. Barnes. basso-cantata, accompanied by L. Leslie Loth. Talk on Tut ankhamun, and the Myths and Gus toms of Egypt" by Bishara Nahas. Baritone solos by Walter S. Ansbro. Solos by Alice De szillassy, dramatic soprano.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
SilndaN--

SUnudy-
 3.3o'p. m.--One of series of In- tional services under the auspices of the New York Federation of Churches. Address by Rev Mall colm J. Macleod, DID,. pastor of the Collegiate church of St. Nicholas New York city. Music by the Gloria Trumpeters and the Trinity Bible class quartette.
 7:2O D. m.--Musical program by the Capitol theater, New York city
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
WEAF

(American Tel. and Tel. Co.,. N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16
we, "

General Electric Co.,. Schenectad
 N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-16

(continued in Our Next Issue)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
PROBE LEADS BACK.
 ID FORBES' TRIP.
Witness, Who Settled Claim For $33,00O, Testifies
 At Hearing

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The trail of the Senate investigation of the veterans bureau led again today in the treasury, the general accounting office and the public health service. Also it doubled back over part of the route of the trip of Charles R. Forbes, former director of the bureau, to the Pacific coast in the summer of 1922, on which he was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Elias H. Mortimer.
 Witnesses included w. E. Gordon, an attorney in the office of Comp troller General McCarl, who settled the claim of Matthew O'Brien, a San Francisco architect, for sS3,0o0 after it's disapproval by Director Hines, of the bureau; Ewing Laporte of Pitts burg, former assistant secretary of the treasury, who approved the lease agreement for E. l.. Morse home stead at Excelsior Springs, Mo-; Sur geon General Cummings of the public health service, who took issue with part of Laporte's testimony, and John D. Milliken, former employe of the veterans bureau, who accom- panied Forbes to the Pacific coast
 The tersest moments of the five hours hearing came during the examination of Gordon. He frankly told the committee he hAd settled O'Brien's claim for the redrafting of plans for a hospital at Livermore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
STADIUM REPORTS
 TO BE SUBMITTED
Drive Result In Birmingham Will Be Known at Meeting Monday

. complete report on progress un to date in the Junior Chamber CT Com merce drive to dispose oe $100, 900 worth of stock In the Birmingham Stadium association in y100 shares to 1000 loyal citizens of Birmingham and vicinity will 3 made at 8 meet ing of the com-lttee Monday at the Chamber of Commerce building, 1t was deciesu Thursday night. At a meetine leld in the board of direc- tors 5m at the Chamber of Com merce plans were discussed for clos ing out the drive and progress was tefked over. Chairmen and captains president expressed much optimism over the outcome of the campaign, which Is progressing well.
 An added impetus was giving the selling of stock in the stadium when the announcement was made that holders of the stock were to have first choice in reserved seats and that a section in the 50-yard line had been reserved for purchasers of the stock. Only limited number of the best seats were left Thursday after noon, 1t was found at the meeting following the rush for shares Thurs day. It will take quick action on someone's part if he Is to get spe- cial reservation in the choice seat section.
 Present plans are to close out the campaign during this week or in the first part of next week. Monday will mark a concentrated drive to finish out the few remaining shares of stock and 1t is believed that by the latter part of next week the S100,000 will have been raised This sum practically assures Birmingham of their new $275,00O stadium as bonds will be put on the market then and
 
 before they have been put up for s1 Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
S. Dedicate Cornerstone Of Shrine 70 George Washington

Cal, on the basis of brief filed by the architects attorneys, Lyon S5 Lyon of this city, despite letter from Director Hines disappearing the payment, and the contract between the bureau and O'Brien.
 Cross questioned by members of the committee, Gordon said he had not referred the matter to either his superiors or to the veterans bureau, and 1t was developed that approval of the claim was made within a few days after the filing of the brief for the claimant. The witness told the com mittee, however, that under the terms of the contract there was left no course for the government except to make the payment.
 Pointing to provision in the con- tract that in case of a dispute the president would be authorized to 5arbitrate, Gordon said President Cool dge should have acted. He testi- fled that he called this clause to the attention of O'Brien's counsel and that a few days later they handed him what purported to be a copy of a letter from Secretary Slemp, say ing the chief executive declined to arbitrate as he had been informed by MT. Hines that the matter had been referred to the general ac- counting office for adjustment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-02
ALLEGED MEMBERS OF CROOKS BAND NABBED
Oil Operator Flashes Roll On Ac-
 tress And She Tells

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 1.-Vio- lation of the Cardinal rule of crooks-never tell a woman--led to the arrest of four alleged members of a band of counterfeiters in Chi cago.
 First trace obtained by authorities of the gang which had flooded the en- tire central portion of the United States with spurious $20 bills came from Gladys Kern, an actress in a revue here.
 Miss Kern told of meeting a man named Clyde" who posed as a wealthy oil operator from Oklahoma.
 "He flashed a fist of twenties," the girl told detectives who questioned her in an effort to obtain trace of the oroks.
 According to Miss Kern Clyde" who turned out to be the leader of the band. spent twenties like singles"
 He played fast" Miss Kern said 'I had only known him a short time when he offered me a big wad of yellowbacks and proposed to me. It was then that I became suspicious.
 From Miss Kerns story, secret service operatives traced the alleged counterfeiters to Eldorado, Kansas, where the crooks made a bonfire out of s60,000 In worthless bills, knowing they were closely followed.
 They then doubled on tracks and returned to Chicago by auto, where on descriptions furnished by Miss Kern, they were discovered.