davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
KOREANS DISSATISFIED

Seoul, Korea, Feb. 20.-tBy the Associated Press)-One of the recent symptoms of the undercurrent of unrest which apparently is pervad- ing Korea is an attempt to copy the Gandhi movement in India. Koreans are being urged by leaders to use only articles of Korean manufacture and to aid otherwise in non-co-operations.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
LATER OPENING OF SEASON
American Association Win Swing Into
 Playing Line On April 19.

Chicago, Feb. 20.--Club owners of the American association met here to- day for adoption of schedule and to make other arrangements for the opening of the 1923 season.
 President Hickey said last night ths season would open either April Is or 19, week later than usual, and close Oct |
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
WANT ALL RECORDS
|. :. Air Service Will Try to smash
 Every Aviation Mark.

san Diego, Calif., Feb. 2O.--The tinted States army air service will make systematic attempt this year to break every worlds record not already held by an American aviator. According to information received here today from Washington, orders for special training of airmen have been prepared.
 The war department has sent word that now is being built plane which IS expected to eclipse by more than 40 miles an hour the fastest time ever made over measured course.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
Facts andEancies
 .BY rorEHr aUlLIEN.

The best way to keep n wife is grateful.
 Don't blame the French, They dun the best they know how.
 The thicker the head. the thinner
 An ideal husband Is any husband who thinks he has an ideal wife.
 If it is something that will neces- sitate the building of more emergency wards, it is called progress.
 The most burdcnsome tax is that by q desire 10 impress the neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
SLIPS AND BREAKS WINDOW

Sam Saved of 14 1-2 Spring street, reported to the police last night that he slipped on a sidewalk on Commer- cial street and in so doing he broke a window in M. P. Leghorns Jewelry store, infiicttng gash on his hand.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

stedt Mallory American lawn tennis champion, left today for Monte Carlo where she intends playing in the ten- She may meet Suzanne Lenglen, the French star.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

You need not be stranger in any city. The city directory will tell you where the churches are, and the hotel porter will tell you where the other kind of things are.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

In ancient fable the ant farcd well and the grasshopper perished. But there were no jitneys to dodge in those days.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

MOLLA TO MONTE CARLO Paris, Feb. 20.-Mrs. Molla Blur
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

The prize optimist is the ife-termer who can remember that his confine- ment is only temporary.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

Unless human nature has changed, Adams temptation" consisted in chasing Eve all over Eden and taking the apple away from her.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

There isn't much hope for a man when he has fallen so low that small town bank won't let him oyer- draw.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
BETTER MAIL EQUIPMENT.

Washington. Feb. 20.-More and better rsilway post offices are being provided by the railroads. eight lines having recently added 10s new steel
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

cars to facilitate the handling of mails and provide greater safety for railway mail clerks.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

A married mans sympathy for an old maid is just regret that she can't do as we'll as his wife did.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

An Ode to Winter
 Contributed Old Winter we've endured you Endured as best we could, But we're glad that you arc passing. And it's certainly right you should. For we're sitting in the gloaming With our mufflers wrapped about, The furnace we've ceased stoking, And the kitchen fires gone out. The mercury keeps dropping, We're in sorry plight, Now Mir. Winter, tell us, Do you think you're doing right? :? You must have known about it, This shortage of the fuel And knowing 1t, why still persist, In treating us so cruel. Of course you'll come again, But, old Tyrant when you do, Remember that you've left us Cold enough for two. 'c HoPcu 'idt you u pe SelleIouS, When you had us on the hip, At least would treat us mildly But you've held us in your grip. We've had aches and rheumatism, The quinzy and the flu, We've only just survived it, And we're mighty glad you're through.
 D, c, PECK.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

writer says that half the boys of 1890 wished to be bandits. Well, well; so that accounts for so many filling stations
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

The final outcome of that little Ruhr matter should throw some light on the theory that hell is paved with good intentions.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
Our Poets Corner
A Popular Song. (Contributed.)

A Popular Song.
 (Contributed.) Oh where, oh where is my coal dog gone, Oh where, oh where can it be, With its weight cut short And its price so long, Oh where is the coal for me?
 A FIREMAN.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

~ ssoeBs Class Nsl, Ms,tsF,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10

Ranger7" She showed all the blue
ness OF her widened eyes.
yes; poor Lorry!' He was rot act
ing now
oh" With an initiation of her best
great-lady manner, she turned to her
friends. II want all you folks to meet
Mr.. -"
'Juarez," Charlie suavely helped
her out.
"Surelyi Mr.. Juarez shake hands
with Mr.. and Mrs GreenbeIg," mo-
tioning to the driver of the car and
his wife. "Mr. Juarez, Miss Schupp.
Miss Mccarthy. Mr.. Dave Creenberg
and Mr.. Laffier." she ran through
the circle. Mr.. Juarez is just back
from a visit to the father OF Hope
Ranger"
Mr.. and Mrs Greenberg, Mr. Dave
Greenberg, Miss Schupp. Miss Nc
Carthy and Mr.. Letter Immediately
became animated Interrogation points.
Charlie answered guardedly with
the air of one who could tell a great
deal but whose lips were for the n,
ment sealed.
CONTINUED in Our Next lssue)
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10

Charlie swore himself finally to a
garage about three miles down the
road. There, leading up 10 the gaso-
iiIe reservoir and pump in front of the
place were four tire tracks, three
smooth and one corrugated. which he
had lost for the last half mile in the
-hatchings Of traffic.
As he pushed his motorcycle in at
The door OF the garage. the first thing
he saw was the f1ivver showed back
against the wall. No possibility of a
mistake, with those tell-tale tires. and
the license plate, No. 2155-63S, staring
him in the face.
AS Charlie explained the difficulty
with his motorcycle, he took quick
stock Of the man from the dented der
by hat Oh his head to the soles of his
Spattered shoes.
So far his sole response to Charlie's
story Of hard luck-certain details
included-had been an Indifferent
grunt.
To Charlie impassivity was always
challenge. Wooden stares and bot.
tled-up silences were spurs to his in.
genuity.
So as his tongue wagged on in the
recital Of his adventures, he was
thinking. The one infallible appeal
to an automobile man was the
chance to make a sale and pocket a
comfortable commission.
Charlie had already represented
himself as a canvasser taking orders
for 'put-it-together-yo furni.
~; and he now deftly turned to
account Of his fictitious tribu.
ions in this calling.
what I need" he sair, 'is halt
"a dozen or so different lines OF
household necessities. I'd be sure
to catch 'em somewhere along the
line.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
CHAPTER XVI

In the twinkling of an eye the
humble canvasser of "putit-together-
yourself furniture became without
change of costume or stage proper
ties the sophisticated, wor1d-worn man
Of affairs
She didn't like the hat?" he re.
peated, lifting his shoulders and eye
hrows at the same time. "Capricious,
caplicious creatures, you women"
The Princess laughed, but looked
at him doubtfully.
You're such a kidder," she said,
81 don't quite make you
Fancy meeting YOU here" a fat.
tering touch Of sentiment in his smile
partners in hard luck, one might
say, both victims 5f breakdown.
Bless the breakdown" with light fer.
vor When had mine / was hur.
rying back to a board meeting from
my friend Loring Rangers place over
yonder.''
She gave the start he expected.
That nsme was too familiar to read.
ers of newspapers to escape notice.
You mean the father of Hope
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
POSTERS BY CHILDREN

Sunday school superintendents and
leaders in the junior departments
have been asked by the children's d.
vision to the Marion County Sunday
School Council of Religious Education
to have the children make posters for
Children's Week Oct. IA to 81. The
weeks theme: "The race moves for
ward on the feet OF little children"
All posters must be sent to the
Sunday School office, SIT Occidental
Bldg. before Saturday noon Prizes
will be awarded. Miss Zenith III.
Eller is promoting the work.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
HOOSIER BRIEFS

ed to $7,560.15. Persons served to-
tailed s3,741.
TerTe Haute leads all cities in the
Seventh Federal Reserve District In
the class of $4,000 to 100000 for the
sale of treasury certificates for the
first six months of 1929. Sale of the
certificates amounted to 123,020.
Business men OF Shelbyville and
Fountaintown and their families will
hold community supper Wednesday
night Women of the Christian
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
FUND TALKS TO PARENTS
Seven Organizations Meet for Com
munity Chest Drive

Parent Teacher organizations in
seven public schools today were to
hear talks on the Community Fund
AT schools Nos. 13 and IA, 1.-The Kind
ness Cup" will be shown.
Speakers assigned to schools are
Mrs. Wilmer Christian, No. 13: Mrs
r. o. Robins, No. 30; Miss May Belch
err, No. 40; Mrs. Hugh McGibeny No
Al; Mrs. Martha Y. Marson, No. Al
A. B. Cornelius, No. 66, and Mrs
David Ross, No 81.
The final meeting of the budget
committee will be held tonight at the
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
f@WALLOW UP
NV nh NRsVkhLsoN Vioopeovv
W. BY
a IL Nlhg%ENgNelaa RyN O~TrsRr'rlD
~ 7-~~ A-
oas.. .sy essNrAses esass. .sy the slDsvuy eeneA.o
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Loring Ranger offers a reward of
one hundred thousand dollars for the
safe return of his missing daughter,
Hope. HIS two friends, Eustice Highly,
attorney. and Juarez Charlie. adven-
turer. assist Ranger in his search.
Hoyes abduetors command the
girls father to leave a hundred thou
sand dollars worth of bonds at a speci-
fed place. This i sdone according to
Instructions
DR.. BristOw conducts a private sani-
tarium and DR. George Kelsey is de-
tsined there against his will because he
knows of criminal dealings of Bristow.
Kelsey makes friends with an inmate
who tells him she is the missing Hope
Ranger. She is registered as sister to
a nurse named Copley.
Kelsey and Hope plan to escape in
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

A man stationed there whirled
IAI about. thinking the car was
III running wild, and scrambled
for safety. He was just in time.
Through the hedge they smashed. and
then with a bump and a Iunge. leaped
the trench which had been dug for
the wallis new foundation, and with a
dcft twirl Of the wheel swung into the
road beyond.
There had been no sound behind
them. Their sudden action, the daring
Of it, seemed to paralyze the two
spectators. Then there came a loud,
angry scream. Kelsey, glancing back,
saw Anita Copley flying down the We
randa steps, calling for the chauffeur,
and shouting orders as she ran.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
CHAPTER XIV

Charlie plodded along the oil-soaked
highway following those elusive tire
tracks. The June afternoon which in
his leafy tree-top had seemed a fore
taste of heaven, out here on the reek-
ing road was-well, it was hot.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
Tech Seniors Hold Picnic

January seniors of Technical High
School gave their annual picnic on
the school grounds. There were skip
ping races, three legged races and
similar games. Committe in charge:
August Sieloff md Jean Baker, joint
chairmen; Sue-Anne Engle, Dorothy
Ann Ellen, Bernard Myers, Boyd
Brown, Delmar Curry. Albert ShalIot,
and Rhea Lawson.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10

Madison golfers were defeated in a
tourney with Shelbyville players
Luncheon and dinner were served al
the Blue River Country Club.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10

The Rev. w. A. Pavy, first pastor
of the Burney Baptist Church, was an
honored guest when 300 attended
homecoming Sunday. The church
was started by the Rev. Mr.. Pavy in
1885. First meetings were held in a
schoolhouse.
Cash prizes are to be awarded pu-
pills in the Portland public schools for
best essays and posters on Fire Pre-
vention, Cleanup, Paint-up and Better
Homes Week" Merchants will con-
tribute.
Final plans for the new Decatur
Christian Church have been adopted.
The building will be Corinthian style
stone. 1t will seat 800 persons and
will cost $40 900.
The 6-year-old son of Fred Paul,
Upton. stuck his finger in coffee
grinder in a grocery to see how It
worked. A doctor dressed the part
the machine failed to nip off.
When he learned his sweetheart t
had gone to a weiaar roast with an
other boy, Clifford Bell, IT, of Morocco
attempted suicide. Although terribly
burned by carbolic acid, the hoy is
recovering
More than 1000 persons attended
the dedication of Marion's new Me-
mortal athletic field.
Total receipts for last year of the
Marion high school cafeteria amount.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10

Ostriches in the ZOO obtain all the
thirst-quenching material they want
from dict of clover, chaff, lettuce
maize. cabbage, bones and stones.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10

Fifteen hundred members for Whit
ley County Farm Bureau is the slogan
of the membership campaign to be
conducted by the organization late
this month.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10

Church at the latter place will pre-
pare the supper.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10
By ALTMAN

Lincoln. Edward A Kahn, chairman,
will make his report to the board OF
directors Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10

Worlds highest chimney rises SOC
feet. at Great Falls, Mont -
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10

More than 1000 persons attended
the dedication of Marion's new Me-
mortal athletic field.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-10

Total receipts for last year of the
Marion high school cafeteria amount,
, 1923-01-10
GAME PROTECTIVE
ASSN. DISCUSS Ex-
TENSION NATL PARK.
Twenty Resolutions Adopted
Covering Many important
Changes In The Wyo.
Game Laws

A meeting Of the Wyoming Game
Protective Association was held on
January 5th., at the First National
Bank. The meeting was called to
order in short notice by Secretary
Larom, in order to confer with Rep
resentative Ewart before his depar-
ture for Cheyenne on the following
morning. The meeting was called at
4 p. m. but owing to the interest
shown was continued on after dinner
and throughout the evening.
Some twenty resolutions were adopt
ed, covering many important changes
in the game laws and new recomm-
endations for the future.
The Yellowstone extension was dis
cussed at length and many new angles
on the matter were brought to light
which tended to change the attitude
of many who were formerly opposed
ton is awaited before any def'uite
conclusion will be reached. Mean-
while the Association forwacdsl Ger
tain .uggt stions to tho I ark Service
which II acted upon favora':s will
greatly tenefit the Cody Courtr, and
~ t.. anne time safeguard tho teri
tory in question in the interests OF
the game and of the many people who
enjoy this particular section to spend
their vacations in.
Another meeting Of the Association
will be held in Cody on Friday, jan
9Th, at which time it is the desire OF
the officers of the Association that a
large attendance be present as all
matters relative to this years legis-
lation will be settled.
, 1923-01-10

the whitened spray as 1t hangs like a
speck over the distant cataract
brewed in the clouds of heaven;sweet
beautiful water! AS 1t sings in tt
rain shower and dances in the hail
storm-as it comes sweeping down in
feathery flakes, clothing earth in
a spotless mantle of white. Distilled
in the golden tissues that paint the
western sky at the setting of the sun,
and, the silvery tissues that veil the
midnight moon-sweet, health-giving
beautiful water! Distilled in the rain
bow of promise. whose warp is the
raindrop of the earth and whose
wool is the sunbeam of heaven,
sweet, beautiful water"
WV
The Meeteetse News contains the
following description of a recent fire
which destroyed the home of one of
Meeteetse's prominent citizens, en-
failing a financial loss of s400.
Editor Ralph Smith says:
Friday night of last week the rear.
the frame part, of the old Meeteetse
hotel. caught fire just a little after
the owls in Meeteetse started to war
BILE their sad refrain. Or, to be pre-
else. about half past sever.
The real end of this now abandon
ed inn was the home of Earl Moore.
Here, away from the diu Of the busy
street, Earl lived, moved and had his
being. The home where Mr.. Moore
entertained his friends by the kitch-
en- range and boaz stove, was
gantly and adequately furnished for
a bachelors quarters and when
fiery tongues of destruction had said
farewell to the burned embers that
hung and protruded like so many
stalactitcs and s~talagmites Mr.. Moore
counted his loss at $500.
Becoming hungry and faint a few
minutes before the sound of the fire
alarm Earl seated himself under the
canopy of one of our numerous chop
houses in order that the pangs of
hunger might be allayed.
Soon after our fire bell sang its
doleful song Jul fire brigade was
seen hurrying and s%currying with
hosecart and wrench and soon had
the fire outened even though the hose
was a spiral mass Of CONCEALED
water because It was full Of moisture
that hardened because Of our recent
cold weather. -
Mr.. Morton. owner OF the building
carried no insurance on the partially
burned hostelry.
, 1923-01-10
LAUGH THIS OFF,"

Through the management of the
Keith theatres has ruled against the
prohibition joke the fates, which are
infinitely more tolerant Of human
frailty and OF old jests. keep injecting
1t into the news. There was that
decision Of the Supreme Court, for
example, which permits a prohibition
violatos to be tried twice for the same
.offense. Here is another news item.
which a friend has brough to our
attention.
THE town Of Cody, Wyo., has en-
ployed counsel to defend Harry l..
" lard, town marshal, WIN was shot
recently by a Federal proaiLiuicn Of
ficer, when Wizard was arresting the
latter on a charge of being intoxicat-
"The reader will note that not
only was the town marshal OF Cody
shot, but in addition he must needs
be defended in court, for causing the
prohibition officers arrest No doubt
the prohibition officer had been spend
, 1923-01-10
NEW YORK MAGAZINE COM
MENTS ON WIARD-HODGE CASE
(Judge)

ing the governments money to pro-
cure evidence, and his condition was
evidence that he had succeeded. To
be arrested for such success was
naturally an outrage, prejudicial to
further efforts on behalf Of law and
order; 1t justified the use of firearms,
The predicaament of Marshal Wizard
should be a lesson to every officious
constable who would interfere with a
Federal prohibition officer in the per
Torrance of his duty. Constables
must remember that not only are en-
forcement officers he only ones
among us privileged to drink, but also
that they are actually paid to do so.
with expenses thrown in. and the
drunken they appear the more active
they may be considered to be on the
job.
"On second thought we would r
town marshals and others against any
arrests whatever for drunkenness
lest the inebriate turn out to be a
Federal prohibition officer with a
gun"
, 1923-01-10
Moving Picture Folk
Buy Graves Ranch

Through d. e. Hollister. present
owner Of the Graves Ranch at wapiti.
It 10 learned Of an agreement being
entered into whereby the "s-Ranch"t,
formerly owned by Jack Graves Will
shortly pass into the hands Of Charles
w. Bradford. OF Hollywood, California
The 3 Bar Ranch Is well known in
this section Of the country, and was
established in 1907 by Jack Graves
and run successfully for a number OF
years, gaining a reputation Of consid-
cradle prominence as n OF the
earliest 80 called dude" ranches In
this part OF the state and maintained
exclusively for the entertainment OF
tourists.
Mr.. Bradford, who is connected
with the producing end Of the moving
, 1923-01-10
Big Advertising
P|anSMadeByR.R'S
To Boost Northwest
!. n. Larom Tells Cody Club
That Guests OF Dude Ranch
es Spend $3.50, 600 Here
Each Year

At the regular meeting of the Cody
Club, held as usual at the Irma Cafe
on Monday, Mayor R. C~.Trueblood
tensive advertising campaign now
under way for the further development
of this country, through efforts of the
Burlington, Great Northern, and
Northern Pacific Railroads.
Mayor Trueblood, with Ora Son.
ners, composed a committe of two
selected by other members of the
Cody Club to attend the conference
held last week in Billings of repre-
%sentatives of the big railroads, and
upon his return the Mayor described
much interest shown at the meeting
concerning reports from the Cody
country.
Messrs. McQuinn and Harlan
Smith who are the railroad represen-
tatives with headquarters in the
Burlington Building at Chicago, said
that their job is to sell the North
West. and have worked out a program
which covers a period of two years
of advertising, with full page adver-
tisements in the high class magazines
of the country such al The Saturday
Evening Post, American Magazine,
Literary Digest etc. amounting in all
to a circulation OF yer ten million.
They will also advertise on a large
scale with moving pictures. and the
first set of films showing the country
of the great north west have already
been released.
AS everyone knows, the state OF
California has been tremendously adj
vertised for the past few years. What
has been lone in this way for Calif-or
mia, is expected to be done for WASH
ington, Oregon, Idaho. Montana, and
Wyoming. The increase in popula-
ton from 1910 to 1920 from the Rocky
Mountain Divide west to the coast,
was approximately two million.
California accounted for Just half Of
this, while the remaining western
states together had the other million.
Which all goes to show that the old
saving st pays to advertise" is not
without it's logic.
After discussing the new advertis-
ng1 plans at tne luncneOn, Mayor
Trueblood submitted a statement
given by /. II. Larom. showing a rough
idea of the amount Of capital annual
ly distributed in this country by dudes
which report does not account for
Eastern tourists who come to see the
Park or just pass through Cody.
Mr.. Larom explained that money
spent in 1922 by dudes Of the Valley
Ranch alone for railroad fares
amounted to over twenty three thou
sand dollars. Probable amount OF
money left in Cody and community
in 1922 by dudes of all ranches
two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. and amount Of money spent in
hired help during the past year was
estimated as approximately fifty thou
sand dollars. Investments in this
country by Fasteners other than w.
r. Coe. who have become interested
here since 1916, were described in the
neighborhood of four hundred thou
sand dollars.
, 1923-01-10
"cHEEsE 1T, THE coPl"
WHEN SIGNAL LIGHTS FLASH

The Cody Police Department Is last
threatening to rival other large cities
OF the world in the erection Of new
and modern police signals.
The latest improvement TO be added
to the city by the local police force.
is n system OF two red lights which
have been mounted on the corner OF
the roof OF the Pioneer Building.
These lights, which stand up above
the roof are operated by the telephone
girl on duty at the town switch board.
and are turned on whenever a call
comes in for a policeman. AS they
can be observed from nearly all over
town when lighted, the officer on
duty is easily attracted and calls up
the switchboard to find where he In
needed