davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

The Kennedy eight miles away, sighted tho cloud of smoke and steamed at top speed to the rescue, All Of the men were virtually ex- hausted when the destroyer hove in
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

BUICK, 1929. b passenger. cylinder sport model, Just repainted, beautiful Pack. ard blue ( brand new cui d tires, all spoTt extras This car can be bought right. New Britain Buick Co. 225 Arnh St. Eel. 2se7
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

HUPMUBIl.E touring car in Al shape, mechanic ally five good tires. and looks good; s550 tskes it. A. c. Hawker, 62 Elm St. phone 245s.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

BUICK. 1918, cylinder, : passenger se- dan. Looks fine, tire and upholstery very good, motor perfect. Win take light cal In trade. Terms to suit purchaser. Tho New Britain Buick Co.,. 225 Arch street, Phone 26O7.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1924 Studebaker light '6' sedan. new. 1922 Ford touring. 1922 Buick roadster. 1921 Ford sedan. 1920 Dodge touring. 1917 Dodge touring. 1917 Maxwell. s75.
 Terms arranged. s. & r. MOTOR SALES CORP.
 l55 ELM ST.
 PHONE 75l.
 Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

BRAND new overland Blue Bird touring,
 also Star Coupe. Very easy terms Aaron c. Cohen, Inc. is5 Park street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22
Autos ands Trucks For Sale

AUToMoTlvE USED CAR EXCHANGE \ complete clearance sale on the Giltroy plan gives you an opportunity to secure a dependable used car at low price with convenient terms. Large variety, SC Arch St. open evenings and Sunday. Automo- tive Used Car ENehHngcl
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

FOR GOOD USED CARS l922 Essex coach, 1928 Essex coach. 1920 Paige coupe. 1923 Ford sedan. pass. Hudson touring. StcarBs-Knlght touring, SEE MGAuLEY X BENNETT
 ss ARCH ST.
 Phone 2952.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-22

PAIR of glasses in case, with small purse lost between Washington and Myrtle St Return to : Connecticut Ave.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
DAUCHERTY NOT
OVER TROUBLES
'VINDICATION" BY COMMITTEE
HAS NOT CLEARED HIM FROM
SUSPICION - CARAWAY NOW
ON WAR PATH.
by the Federated Press)

Washington.-The troubles Of At
torney General Daugherty viii not
end with the coat Of whitewash just
given him by the house judiciary
committee, from which Congressman
Keller withdrew when it blocked the
presentation Of evidence to sustain
the impeachment charges.
II do not blame Mr.. Keller for with
drawing as the accuser before the
committee" Senator Caraway tells
the senate. eve all have read how
the hearings were conducted. / am
sure if evidence was anxiously sought
that sources have been suggested
from which that evidence could be had
But the majority of the committee
did not want to see the evidence, and
we could have told Mr.. Keller in adj
vance that the attorney general would
escape exposure at its hands,"
This carefully staged "vindication"
Of the attorney general may have an
other and more surprising effect than
is generally anticipated. It may give
Daugherty his opportunity to resign
from the cabinet in the hour of vic
tory over Keller and so relieve Presi-
dent Harding of the handicap of his
presence here, though this is denied
at the White House for the present
It is quite certain that fresh and
more embarrassing attacks will be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

launched upon him from Capitol Hill
if the attorney general delays his res
'ignation. Senaor Caraway's address,
delivered January 6, is a fair sample
of what there is in store.
eve all know" said Caraway, chow
the attorney general practiced a de-
ceptiOn upon a former president Of
these United States, Mr.. Taft and
had him pardon a man by the name
of Morse.
1--WE all know how he secured the
distinguished senator from Indiana
(Adr. Watson), who left the floor just
as / rose, to say here upon the floor,
upon his honor as a senator, that
Daugherty never had anything to do
with obtaining a pardon for Morse,
never received a penny for his SER
vices in connection Herewith, and
then when it was shown that he
Daugherty-was Morse's attorney and
had been paid for his service in con-
nectiOn with the pardon, he had the
very poor craftsmanship to turn upon
his friend and say that the senator
from Indiana had utterly and wilfully
misrepresented him."
Caraway next showed how Daugh-
erty gave approval to an executive
order which violated the civil service
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

law by expelling % employees from
the bureau of engraving to make room
for deserving Republicans" how
those % were slanderel with insinua-
tons against their honesty, how a
report which exonerates them all Is
withheld by President Harding, and
how at least one Of the %, a man Of
68 years, has committed suicide under
the undeserved disgrace, after 80
years Of public service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
Nj EQUIPMENT
SURVEY ORDERED
Y = 10 INVESTIGATE WHETH-
4 ! CARRIERS ARE ADEQUATE
y PROVIDED.

asangtOn, D. Can investiga-
V determine whether adequate
y Oh locomotives and cars are
'ssesslon Of American railroads
.ne'ner railroad customs and
.l'es controlling use and inter
& Of equipment are sufficient
''uered today by the interstate
'l.e commission, which said it
e'lag without complaint and on
'Sa initiative.
Preliminary step in the in
~ we commission has ordered a
ilalre sent to all railroads, re-
them to report the number Of
~ cars owned and leased, the
= o. additional cars estimated
!. needed J, in their service, an the
M. @ present car equipment
~. "a facts are sought as to the 10
! addition q reports are REQUIRED
.s 'us roads as to the extent Of
.s. ,sl.age which they encountered
' 'ps'ation last fall, and IS '' to tbe
psts u traffic which they move
aiss car lines also were asked t.
" u similar facts. :
Z Investigation is understood :,
rs. "u'growth of the general cal
NJ, ~ which existed during No.
npIsi, ana was a source Of mucE
''D the west and northwest.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

Industrial Accident 3D., premi-
ums 1868
McElrOy, B. L., election work. $50
Olson, D. J., petty cash 1882
Olson, D. J., petty cash .-.-..-.-... 385.79
Byrd, Helen, January salary. 1850
Quinn, B. A., January salary. 1880
Zimmerman, Erna, January sale 5000
Hair, G. R., January sale.......... 5000
Newton, w. B., January SALE. 5000
HOmme, Fern, January salary 10000
GrOnvOld, J. c., January sale. 5000
Holland, Alma, January salary 10000
HOvet Anna, January salry.... 5000
Christensen, Myrtle, Jan. sal. 10000
DiOnne, Frank, Jan. salary. 1880
Gebhardt, Ethel, Jan. salary. 10000
Dionne, Frank, Jan. salary. 1.5O
ROAD FUND
Connolly Machinery Co., road
machinery repairs -.........-......... 1891
Russell-Grader Mfg. Co., road
machinery repairs -..-......-....... 1920
Chandler, Marion, labor on road
machinery .-------------...--..--....... 57.2O
Thomson, Melvin, labor on road
machinery -----------...---.--.------..... $3.50
Larson, Carl, repairing road
machinery -...-----...-........---.......... s.95
Larson, Carl, repairing road ma
chlnery 1896
Larson, Carl, repairing road ma
chinery ---.....---.-.-.-....-............ 2.25
POOR FUND
Weiss, Ed, supplies for Ed.
DShg 1000
Larson & Anderson, supplies for
Mrs. Bruce .---.----.-...... 5000
Hanrehan, Miss, meal ticket for
Henry Hartman -.-.-................. 600
Sheridan Memorial Hospital AS
ISOLATION, board, etc., county
charges -.--.-.----.-----..... 1880
CONTINGENT FUND
Layhe, F. B., January salary
and mileage, court steno.-.-..... 74.49
LIBRARY FUND
Mpls. Tribune, sub. to Sunday
paper 300
The Hunting Co., books ............11O2.O 8
The Hunting Co., books ...--...-. 21S.4O
American Library Assoc, SUBJ 1.55
Gaylord Bros, supplies .-......... 1.55
Hines, M. v, January salary. 1850
DiOnne, Frank, January salary 1000
At II o'clock noon, on motion, the
Bord adjourned.
Attest:
Clerk Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
100000 is PRICE PAID
FOR STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT

u seVen1y-1wo seats on the New
10TH seOcK exchange said to date this
year, 'ne highest priced was 100000
anu 'ne lowest SSo'OOO, officials Of the
exchange disclosed this week.
Ivy seven "a OF the seats brought a
eo1ai OF @S'0f4'OoO' the remaining Is
having been nominal transfers
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02

Glasgow-ApplicatiOn for permits
to drill on 100000 acres BOwdOin dome
made.
Clyde Parks makes 500 head ship
ment hogs to Spokane.
Great Falls has population Of 25.-
900.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
|ITSEVELTCO. COM
'NCE FROM DOCTORS

.clsau House" county commits
?, re living up to their campaign
81 =. i to put the county affairs on
-. basis and cut off the cor
iris reduction there is bound
..s ! contract to the old Patch
s.s.Tidland way Of doing things
.-.sting much favorable COM
III sections Of the county.
actually being received for
!. II be rendered and contracts
Linz let to thc lowest bidder.
County Physician
e DeWane of Wolf Point
= lowest bidder for the position
!. physician and received the
'o ,.....nt. He will succeed DR..
= Culbertson. This Office
- carried a salary of SITS per
4 - n s21OO a year, with extra
=. snrpical work. DR.. DeWane
,oso for the year, his services to
y. minor surgery. Major opera
10 extra. This is a net saw
h salary Of SLIP.
corTY HEALTH OFFICER
Cnooner Of Bainville received
.,naiutment as county health Of
II 4 succeed Dir. T. NJ. Morrow, at
..l.v Of 800 per month. This Of
5merly paid s125 per month with
.rouapce of $500 a year for medi-
This allowance was discon-
4 making a total saving to the
IN Of $500 annually in the Office
n county health department.
SAVING is BIG
N, makes a total saving of $1,712
he two Offices in the matter Of
.,ss Another item in which the
board is saving large sums for
county is mileage. All county Of
n we're formerly allowed Is cents
ME- for travelling expenses. This
been reduced to Is cents. While
4 impossible to determine the ex-
amount that will be saved on &C
nt Of this reduction there is bound
e decrease of 40 per cent in the
sunt paid out to officials for travel.
his the plan Of DR.. DeWane to ex-
nge countesties with DIR. Spooner
the matter Of deputyships. That
each viii act as deputy for the
g without cost to the county, each
aging the other with services rem
I'd, thus saving many long trips
much unnecessary expense.
things are looking up already and
taxpayers are reaping a reward
the good judgment shown at the
election, before the new officials
R been in Office a single month
\ Point Herald.
he above saving in the matter of
cage has been going on in Sheri-
county for the past four years,
tOm all indications Roosevelt
pity has it on US about 100 per cent
he matter Of hiring doctors, and it
'N mat Ine doctors hlred IN that
ply are really anxious to save the
pity money instead of receiving
fees themselves and helping to
'E their county into further bank
g' We hope that the Sheridan
ly Commissioners will take no
Of this action Of the Commission
q the county to the south of US
Will make different arrangements
A'p the hold-up game which is go
On IN this county. Economy is
8a'chword, so let's have it.
.lT UnVYVnHWwHuv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
MONTANA ITEMS IN
RECLAMATION LISTS
APPROPRIATIONS CUT DOwNr M
6 bill AVAILABLE ON

Washington, D. C.-The animal
supply bill for various branches If
the government service under the in
terror department, carrying S2s4215.-
300, was reported today to the bopse
The total is $2,996, 1859 less than last
year and $1,142,952 below the budget
estimate.
The bulk of the total is for the
pension Office, which is allotted s254-
85S,46O, an increase of S612,268 over
last year.
For the reclamation service the
bill provides S12,25OOOO. a decrease
of about two and one-half million
dollars. The appropriations sub
committee report represented bv
Chairman Cranton said the amount
was based on a conservative Judgment
and tht the old prctice of appropria-
tons based upon maximum estimates
of money to be available resulted in
raising high hopes in many communi-
ties in the West which were not real
lied "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

OOuuby OouluSSAOuSLS ulct III DpeCldl
Session pursuant to call; present Com
nnissioners Tyler, Ibsen, Lundeen and
the Clerk.
The State Bank of Plentywood hav-
ing deposited with the County Treas
urer a certain Warranty Deed as Sc
curity for the deposit Of county funds
in said bank, on motion, such security
was approved in the amount $4,000.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and the Clerk directed
to draw warrants therefor:
POOR FUND
Reuter-, Casper, livery with poor
charge ----...--.---------..-.-.------.---$6.OO
ROAD FUND
Montana Motor Co., retiring
truck wheels ...-....--..-..-.-.-.....-..$ 5OS.8O
LUNDEEN FOR ECONOMY ALL
THE TIME.
Motion of Commissioner Lundeen
that claim of JOS. F. DOlin against
the General Fund, in the amount
$3.50, for the publication of Com
missiOners Proceedings, etcy be al
lowed for sS4.OO only as audited by
the Clerk; was lost for want Of
second.
Commissioner Ibsen moved that the
aforementioned claim of Jos. F. DOlin
be allowed in full as filed; said mo-
ton was thereupon seconded by Com
mission Tyler and carried, the vote
resulting as follows:
Commissioner Ibsen: yes,
Commissioner Tyler: yes, and
Commissioner Lundeen: no.
On motion Ole Aspelund, County
Assessor, was granted leave Of ab'
sence and permission to leave the
State for a period of three days com
mencing January 18th, 1923.
At 5 o'clock P. NJ, on motion, the
Board recessed until 9 o'clock A. d.
Thursday, January 25th, 1923.
At 9 o'clock A. M, Thursday, Janu
airy 25th, 1928, the board fesuillS'
pursuant to recess taken; present
Commissioners Tyler, Ibsen, Lundeel
and the Clerk.
Indemnity Bond Of The First Stat
Bank, Medicine Lake, Mont, writer
by the Fidelity & Deposit Company O
Maryland, bearing date January 24th
1923, in the amount $4,000, as securl
ty for the deposit Of county Iunos 4
said bank in a like amount, was OF
motion approved.
Indemnity Bond of the First Natl
Bank, Plentywood, Mont, written o.
the Fidelity & Deposit Company Q
Maryland, bearing date January zoVn
1928, in the amount Sl2,5OO' as Sc
curity for the deposit Of county 1uno
in said bank in a Ike amount wa
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-02
MONTANA TTEMS

The amounts recommended for vari-
out reclamation projects included:
Huntley, Montana, $115,OOO; Milk
River, Montana, $145,OOO; Lower Vel
lowstone, Montana-North Dakota,
100000.
The allOtments will be available for
expenditures during the fisca year be-
ginning next July 1.
For irrigation projects by the bu-
reall of Indian affairs the bill provides
$550,OOO for Flathead, Montana.
The bill provides a total Of $685.
$50 for the nation park service, an in
crease of S186,81O required to care
for "the greatly increased attendance
at the parks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

NOTE: Francisco 4 a. m. p m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

are so freely voiced and preparation! for it So frankly pushed, that an ether war is inevitable unless bet ter mind can speedily prevail.
 There are some among us, ol whom the signatories of this appea form a small group, who regard wal as the most ruinous organized sin which mankind now faces; who are sure that the war system and tho Christian Gospel cannot permanently abide together on the same earth; who see clearly that the spirit ol war and the spirit of the Gospel are the one representing what the other hates and would de- stroy; who recognizes that war is futile as a means of furthering Christ's Kingdom. even where the end sought is righteous and where the spirit of the combatants is sac rificed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
GnAECO-RUSSIAN
 CHRISTMAS NEXT
 SUNDAY, JAN. i

The Graeco-Russian Christmas which is celebrated according to the Julian calendar. falls on Sunday. the 7th of January.
 This festival will be opened by a special Christmas service on Satur day evening at o'clock at the St Nicholas Church on Fifth Street On Sunday at 10 q. m the solemn liturgy of St. John Chrysostom will be chanted.
 Special invitation fs extended to ali Serbians, Serians and Greeks re siding at Juneau, Alaska. Juneau mine, Douglas and Treadwell. In former years services were conduct ed at Douglas, but this year owing to the ferry schedule this is not pos Tibie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
Weather Conditions AS Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "A hours beginning today colder
 ndnrnta nlln nrrind U
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

Bargain hunters always read The Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
CLERCYMEN ISSUE APPEAL WHICH IS WARNING AGAINST WAR THAT
 SEEMS POSSIBLE; PREPARATIONS

(Continued from Page One.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
 GRAVES TO ATTEND
 FOX FARMERS MEETING

s. II. Graves, interested in the Sukoi Island Fox Farming Company left Juneau this morning on the steamer Jefferson for Petersburg where he will attend the meeting of the fox farmers of Southeastern Al aska, to be held January 10. to per feet permanent organization of the farmers. He expects to return on one of the next boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
CAPT. NIELSEN LEAVES FOR DUNDAS BAY; TO HAVE
 .CHARGE CANNERY THERE

Capt. A. Nielsen, superintendent of the Northwestern Fisheries can nery at Dundas Bay, left Juneau last night on the Estebeth for Killisnoo on his way to the eannery. He ar rived here on the Jefferson from the States. Mr. Nielsen is veteran cannery man in Alaska and is well known here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
Position Is Stated.

Our position in this appeal does not involve theoretical paciflsm; we are not concerned to deny the neces- sity of using force, massed force, it may be, in an emergency, nor of a moderate military organization for defensive purposes. But the war system is not an appeal to force in an emergency-it is a long drawn out and deliberate preparation for
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

prevented the great catastrophe with all it's hideous cruelty and sufferings was a charge against the Church so serious that all thoughtful ministers felt its force and were driven de- fensively to meet it. Even more will another war bring down upon the Church of Christ the charge of moral cowardicc and fatal ineffic- iency.
 War Being Prepared.
 ct another Ear IS being pre- pared i'll the yindictive hatreds. the nationalistic ambitions, the schemes of racial and imperial sclf-aggrand- izement which mark the worlds in ternationaf relationships. The spirit of goodwill and sincere cooperation for the welfare of mankind as al whcle is so lamentably weak, is So openly scoffed at in influential quarters, and expectations of war
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

ternational Friendship through tho Churches, fellows:
 The present situation in interna- ticnal affairs. involving as it does the imminent peril of war, must give concern to every thoughtful Christian. After a devastating con fict which has cost millions of lives, created imfneasurable hatred and piled up. 8 debt of 50 dollars for every minute of time since Christ was born, the nations of the earth, apparently having learned nothing and forgotten nothing, are once mere playing the old game of com petitiye armament. The Church of Christ was severely blamed fer the occurrence of the last war That the Gospel should have been so long on earth and yet should not have
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

the use of every known means of cruel and collective destruction. It rests upon the assumption that the welfare of one people involves the ruin of another and il plans far ahead of the event 10 be able To compass that ruin. It represents the deliberate organization of the world into isolated and armed peo- pies, suspicious of each other, hat ing each other, waiting 10 fall upon each other, instead of sanely CO., operating peoples finding the best peaceable and reasonable fellowship.
 We will not believe that man kind is so deficient in character and intelligence as to make the rational solution of our international prob lens impossible and to commit us to the continued rule of insane fear, hatred and collective destruction And we are certain that unless the Church of Christ takes now a clear and consisteftsstand of this matter of life and death to our civilization and to the world, she will merit the contempt of men and the judgment of God.
 Express Convictions.
 I've therefore urge all the people of the churches, and all ministers in particular, to an outspoken declara- ton that the war system and the Gospel of Christ are diametrically and irreconcilably opposed. We urge that without delay this crisis of decision between war and Christ be unmistakably recognized and stated. We would have every Christian church the center of q frank and courageous antagonism to war and everything that makes war, until in our own country and in al lands We succeed in reinstating Christian loyalty where it belongs-farSab all local prejudice, racia hatred, and divisive nationaism. We are con vinced that no question faces the people of God more crucial than this, and we have thought it worth while to make this appeal in the hope that our conviction might be shared by the general body of the Church of Christ"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05
DANCE IN MOOSE HALL

There will be a dance tonight in the Moose Hall and the music wi start early, according to those in charge Of the affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

today with
 
  the last 12 the The confined Pacific California
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-05

77, acting despite the loss leg, while playing recently Paris the declares however she will her Sarah gently Farewell in America photograph appears title role Champ d'Ionneur'
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

early in the morning near where
smoke marked the spot where Pipe
lay.
Charles Shields, half brother to
Ernest Pipe, repeated some of his
dead brothers death-bed statements
in which he told of meeting and
drinking with Garfield and Joshua
after being strongly urged, and of
being stabbed and beaten in his
wagon after the party had started
out ON the west road.
Further Examination
The jury and the attorneys viewed
the body, and in order to answer
certain questions the physicians
made further examination to de-
termine if the skull had been frac-
tured by the numerous blows on the
head They then testified that no
fractures were found, but that in
their opinion, the blows were suffi-
cient to cause Inconsistencies and
paralysis to the extent that the in
jured man would not be sensible to
the fire which had scared, and in
places, completely baked the entire
surface of the body from the ankles
almost to the waistline.
1t was gruesome sight, and a
hideous story that will doubtless
come out in more minute detail in
the trials of the men held respon-
sible, details that will perhaps be
then more appropriate for publica-
tion. incidentally, the story of the
death of Ernest Pipe adds another
chapter to the history of one of
Americas principal products, moon
shine.