davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
New Britain Auto Driver
 Tn Meriden Collision

Neriden, Oct. 15.-Four passengers in a closed automobile had a lucky escape from severe injury when their machine overturned after collldlng with another at Colony and camp streets at 1l:3o o'clock last night. one woman. the wife of the driver, was cut and bruised and suffered from shock. but her injuries were not ser ious.
 simon Cohen. of Providence, R. l., was driving north on Colony street. Inst as he neared Camp street an auto driven by Charles Newheld, or New Britain, came from that thor oughfare and turned north ahead of him. Cohen's car hit the rear end of the other auto and then turned over on it's side.
 Mrs. Cohen was taken into the Legion home, where she was at tended by Dr. T. Skladzien. The Cohen auto, although considerably damaged. was fit for service after being righted, the Providence people being able to continue their journey. No arrests were made.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

wood Of it just the athsr side of the
 hedge there, Rui," abruptly, "who
 gave you word Of this accident. Doet0rsn
 "weil. that was The funny part Of
 ii," creamer began in his slow way.
 was out on call and when [
 got back my wife told me that Tom
 simmonds, the garage man, had been
 trying h gel me. l called Tom ur.
 and he said that about 10 o'clock
 some fellow on motorcycle had
 come dashing up 10 his place and
 wanted to know how to get to the
 nearest doctor. saying there had been
 a terrible accident ent this way--ear
 overturned with a man and a woman
 in it, the woman apparently not hurt
 but the man either dead or dying" Did simonds know this man m the motor.cyele? Bristow interjeeied.
 That's the joke I was just coming to. Tom. it seems had heen talking over the wire to his brother Ben not two minutes before. You remember Ben. Doctor: moved away and started . garage up in Westchester County. Well. he had been swindled earlier In the evening by slick stranger that came along and sold him m imitation meerschaum pipe. He gave Tom n description Of the chap, and asked him to look out for him if he ever happened to come this wey, And. sir. Tom had hardly got through talking to him and rung off. when in popped the Identical fellow with this story of the accident.
 Toms deputy sheriff, you know. and he walked Mir. Swindler right over to the calaboose. He wasn't inclined | to take much stock in anything the fellow said. but the man was so per sistent about this accident. that he finally telephoned 10 me-"
 When get my flown birds. ] may drop over and have a talk with the fellow. At present I'm too busy di- recting the search. We tracked them to the point where they had over turned the car, but since then they seem to have vanished into the air. It's certain they're not in the house, and we've been going through the woods for over an hour without any 
 Look here, Doctor" Creamer laid his hand on Bristow's arm; "wasn 1t from the Rose heirs that Loring bought this property? I've got a sort of a dim recollection Of story I heard when I first started in practice here. that one of the Rose houses was built with secret hiding place in it for escape from the h. lians."
 "What?" Brstow's voice was ike ( he clang of steel on iron.
 "You see," he explained to Cream i IT. i've got to get those two with ,ut loss of time. The women IS a J ister of my head nurse, Miss Cop ev. She's in a terrible state about s he girl. The sman is dangerous marked homicidal mania. He mane \ murderous attack on me just before 10 left don't dare to think what , nay happen xo,
 Hope knelt at the window frozen nto immobility
 That was the end of their brave I dyenture. They would be taken. he realized it impersonally, the \ ,ho,e irnominious capture; but ,dn,t seem to mean anything to her' s
 One great. heaving sob broke trough her lips. K Tn the pocket of her lacket Was encil and some of the paper she e ad used in her senseless scrlpphns' Ia silly she wrote on one of the leets:
 Icontinued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the acknowledged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste, coated tongue poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. l5c and 30c.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

FY AsksIs.
 iile D ms - Pred whlisheass seas Review.
 llsse ?. ms-Nausha De Lsath's Merry Makers.
 llise D. m.=fhii Ellis of Fred NAilehouss's sohg Reslss.
 lliia ?. m.-NaushA De Lssth's Merry Makers.
 lisse ?, m. Fred whi.ehouss in eeinie reeitatioas.
 llisb ?. m.=yaushn ne Lsath's Merry Makers
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
WBZ
twestinghouss-sprinsh.ldl

ep, m,- Dinner concert by the WRZ Trio,
 ' p. m.-Results Of the world series games,
 7laA ?, m,-fwilighi tales for the kiddies, Address by Herbert Myriek, president Of the Philips Publishing Co. Humorous program.
 { T. m,--ceneert hy Willard Clark, baritone: Mrs. Charles Madkaye. so- prano and the WRZ Trio,
 ap. m.--Resuits of the world series, Bedtime story for grown-ups by ori- son s, Marden,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Hope Ranger is abducted and heI fAther, taFins Ranger. ahsrs re, sard of sns hundred thousand dol lars for his daughters reieurn. Re. esirinE q letter from The shdueiars, hanser deposits hundred thousand dollars worth of bonds in a sneeiied place according to instructions
 Juares Charlie, sdyenturer. is A warm friend Of Ranger. He goes on q quiet hunt for Hone.
 Following q clue siNen by girl, Charlie rides toward the Rrisiaw sanitarium on his motorcycle, He comes across Hope and Dr, Kelsey, ~he have escaped from the sani, fsyium in nr, Rristow's ear.
 The car is wrecked and Kelsey Is Injured. Charlie rides for . physician and Hope and Kelsey hide in an abandoned house belonging to Hopes father
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
OKLAHOMA CITY'S FIFTH
 FLOOD IS NEARING CREST
Railway Service on All Western Lines is Affected by Rapidly Rising
 Waters.

By The Associated Prs.
 Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 15.-- Oklahoma City's fifth flood of the year already has inundated virtually the same territory covered last June and the swift moving North Canadian river is rushing onward the inevitably record flood crest. By tomorrow the river will have added an additional five feet to its present stage of 14 feet, 1t is predicted. The stream now is an irresistible force from one-half
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
WEAF
(American Tel. and Tel. Co., N. r..

1880 p. m..--Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Minnie Well, pian- ist. Sophie Irene Loeb, well known writer and president of the board of Child Welfare of the city of New York. Leon Gilbert simon, baritone. Charles Judson Haulenbeek. reader Of James Whitcomb Reilly stories. Ernest Marquad and Maximilian Veith, zither artists.
 9 ?. m.--'lmportance of Will" presented by the Bank of America. Frcda Williams, lyric soprano.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
VOICES " THE AR
KDKA
Maasiay, Oeisbes IS, isss
IwssliAshsuss-Easl fisisbuFsh)

Msadaf, October ls, iess
 f;sa ?, m.-Feature ef interest to AamsA,
 fi.b ?. m,=fhe childTen's period, ss ?. m.-Nati0nsl stoekman and Farmer Market reports,
 s;ih p, m.=sH0me Furnishing Hints" by Harriet Webster, What la Read" prepared by the Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh.
 s'se ?, m,-ceneert by the kDkA Little symphony orchestra, assist, d by Mrs, David Marshall Ensell, sopranel Franke n, Madden, tenor,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

s;i5 p. m.-code practice. lesson No. i36.
 6:so ?. m.--Roston police reports, Boston police headquarters. Wool market news furnished by the Com mereial Bulletin Of Boston. Just Boy broadcast from the American Boy Magazine.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

except the Oklahoma city-ciintan branch has heen affected, The Mis- ri-kansas.Te1as branch. serving Wichita Falls. Texas is without trains and mail clerks are said 10 he ma. looned in towns without any means If communication,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
FRISCO WINS pENNANT

San Francisco. Oct. Is.-rhe Pa- eihc Coast league season ended yes- terday with San Francisco. which eiinched the pennant last week. six- teen games ahead of Sacramento. Portland finished third.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
WCl

lAmeriean Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.l
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
WGY
7:45 D. m.-Musical program.

General Electric co.-schenectady.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

s p. m.--Childrens hour by Mari etta Stockard Albion. s D. m.-Wig Ways from Wash ington by Theodore 1'iler. S:1o D. m.-Song recital by Else Jorss.
 SEQ D. m.--Niolin recital by Sam son Noble.
 S:So D. m.--Song recital by Mary Maxam.
 S45 p. m.--Piano recital by Minna Niemann.
 9 p. m.-Readings by Mrs. Rich- ard Woodburn.
 9:10 D. m.-Song recital by Else Jorss.
 9.2o p. m.--Song recital by Mary Maxam.
 9:3o p. m.-Violin recital by Sam son Noble.
 9:45 D. m.--Piano recital by Minna Niemann.
 10 p. m.-A talk by Admiral E. R. Stitt, surgeon general, Y. $. N. ------------
 WDT
 (Premier Grand Piano Corp.
 New York Cty) ] D. m.--Vaughn De Leaths Mer-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

7:S0 D. m.-"Dogs" by Frank Dole. 7:45 D. m.-Recital by Daniel J. Williams. tenor.
 s p. m.-The Outlook Literary talk.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
WRC

Radio Corp. of America Washington,
 D. C.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
WIZ

tAeolian Hall-New York;
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
WDT
WUT (Premier Grand Piano Corp. New York City)

II p. Vaughn De Leath's Mer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

from other nearby States, while spe-
cial trains will be run from Chicago,
New York and the west coast.
DR.. Barnard, as founder Of the
American Institute of Baking, and
business manager Of the American
Bakers Association, has been teach
ing bakers how much they had to
learn from scientists. AS a result
one OF the biggest questions to be
taken up at French Lick Springs will
be the making OF a more nutritious
loaf of bread.
A move to replace water with milk
as a bread mix will be discussed with
a view OF it's adoption throughout the
country. Marked success in Indian
apolis of milk-nixed loaf will be
cited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
BAKERS MEETING
HOMECOM|NGFOR
DR.. H. {. BARNARD
Success of MiIk-Mixed Bread
in Indianapolis Is to
Be Discussed.

Homecoming 5or a former Hoosier
who was whirIed out Of Indiana
events In the midst OF the World War,
will occur when DR.. H E. Barnard,
director os the American Institute Of
Baking and business manager of the
American Bakers Association, leads
the hosts who bake Americas bread
stuffs into Indiana, for week Of fun,
r fronc and labor at French Lick
Springs, Sept. 8 ole.
DR.. Barnard was State food admin
istrator.
Over four hundred bakers from
Maine to California have wired for
reservations at French Lick.
Ohio bakers have decided to motor
in a body. So have groups Of bakers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27
FAIRBANKS MORSE PICNIC
Turner Park to Be Scene of Labor
Day Celebration.

Novel features will be on the pro-
gram for the annual outing o. Fair
banks-Morse Company employees and
their families at Turner Park, Labor
Day. The athletic association sponsor
the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

Parents as well as
their daughters will
be pleased with this
offering; all styles and
colors. Sizes 2 to IL
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-27

Best Grade Bluel d
White Back Denim. ID
10TO added for extra
sizes; Saturday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06

and Mrs. Zimmct were the dearest
of friends in their girlhOOd days
spent at Punxsutawney Penn. But
had lost track of each other after
marrying and moving west SO Mrs.
Zinmet never knew of the name
sake and althO the Lands and Zim-
NETS have both lived here num-
Der of years it took S. S. Conven-
tiOn meeting to reveal these facts
to them.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
invitation to all.

invitation to all.
They say Truth is stranger than
Fiction and we believe that is
true, for Sunday while attending
the Sunday School Convention at
Plainview Mrs. Sophia Land of
Blaine and Mrs Sophia Zimmet
of Lycan were introduced and soon
discovered that Mrs. Land was
named for Mrs. Zimmet AS Mrs
Lands mothertMrs Louisa Haddenl
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
NOTICE

The Catrolic Ladies Bazaar will
be held on Saturday December Is.
Fancy articles will be for sale.
There will also be a food sale
The place will be announced later.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
PLAINS PENCILINGs
Crowded out last week.

Earl Owens and Mr.. Sutherland
were transacting business in Holly
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Murray have
beeR entertaining relatives from
Oklahoma for several days.
Lee Kelley called on home folks
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Zimmet called
at the Oscar johnson home Monday
J. F. Erwin took truck load of
grain to Holly Wednesday for Geo.
Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Maxey and
family left Tuesday noon for Cali
fornia. We are sorry to lose these
good neighbors of ours. but hope
the change in the climate will
prove beneficial to them.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Zimmet were
supper guests at the Sophia Zim-
met home Monday evening.
Ruth Fritz is suffering from an
attack of tOnsilitis. We hope she
will soon be up again.
H. j. Schnabel took grain to
Holly Wednesday for Geo. Frazee
Leonard Owens, Eliza Roberts
and Harvey Zimmet were Holly
visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. r. L. George spent Friday
and Saturday with Mrs. c. L.
Garrett.
We are sorry to report that Elsie
Cox suffered quite a serious ac-
cident Wednesday evening when
the horse she was riding became
frightened at some dogs and threw
her. She is considerably bruised
and unable to be up, but it is thot
that no bones are broken. She
was unconscious for some time
after she was thrown. Pete Lun2
and G. L. Garrett took her home
in Fir. CARROTS car. We hope she
will be able to be with us soon
again.
j. F. Erwin was transacting bust.
ness in Holly Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Garrett and
daughter, Dolores. Mr.. Preston and
Harry, Clinton and Jewel Kelley
spent Wednesday evening at the
Sophia Zimmet home.
A. r. JACKIE was a Holly visitor
Friday.
C. L. Garrett has had acetelyene
lights installed in his home.
Mr.. Preston was supper guest
at the Sophia Zimmet home We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Monte Gourley and
sons were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Murray Sunday.
Lee Kelley and C. l.. Garrett
were Holly visitors Saturday.
Beulah Harlow called on Elsie
Cox Saturday morning.
The Plains Sunday School at
tended the s. s. Convention held
at Plainvew Sunday November Is,
arriving in time to hear part of
their morning services afterward
everyone enjoyed the bounteous
dinner and social recess before the
programs were given, in which
Plains, Lycan, Blaine and Plain
view participated, and which were
very much enjoyed by all present.
We wish to thank the Plainview
people for their courteous treat
ment and the royal welcome which
they extended to U.s. 1t was voted
to hold the next Convention at
Plains and we extend cordial
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06
Head Of Stool

Jersey Family Cow
1-Holstein, Heavy Springer
BLACK Horse, 7 W old wgt 140o
bay Mare VI old wgt 1900
1-Gray Horse 10 VI old wgt 400
bay Horse 10 VI old wgt 1900
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06

Home Comfort Range. nearly
new
Kitchen Cabinet
2-Dining Room Tables
Cook Table
1-Commode
lone Gallon Glass Churn
1-108 Egg Incubator
Sausage Mill
Good Ironing Board
stand Table
The Holly chieftain., 1923-12-06

1-Roan Mare 9 W old wgt HOO
Brown Mare 8 year old
Mammoth Jack VI old 81
inch bone
6-Registered Sows, bred to
registered boar, Model Wond
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
Fewer and Simpler Laws Would Make More
 Law-Abiding People.
(san Francisco Bulletin. )


 While the humorist right in saying that if there were laws there would be lawbreakers it is the less true that many are lawbreakers merely because there laws than could be understood if lifetime were devoted exclusively to their study.
 From the time a gets out of bed until he crawls back into It there is scarcely move he can ake without the risk of violating some statute or other.
 If there is anything concerning which there is no law it must have been overlooked by the law
 But that is not the of it-there arc so many things for the regulation of which We have number ot laws, and not all of them command to do the same thing.
 It is not enough that our moral instincts are scund. The most highly moral and conscientious citizen is almost as liable as anybody else to break law. All normal men and women know that they may not kill, injure, steal cheat bear false wit ness but the Ten Commandments will not carry them very far in understanding their legal obligations
 Life has lost the simplicity it had when plain honesty was enough to keep out of jail
 Our relations with another and with the government in modern civilization are far too com plex to permit the law to be reduced to simple code to be learned at school and to be carried in the vest pocket for reference
 But between the simplicity of such code and the libraries and libraries necessary to house the modern statutes there is world of difference. The over-production of laws is rapidly tending in the direction of moral panic Law-making is de- feating the purpose of law, and instead of making good citizens is making worse. hcSuldtlcnS ana festrcu0nS that not founded on basic moral principles and that violation of the principles of liberty originally embodied in the National Constitution undermining respect for government far more extensively than 1t is being undermined by those that preach against govern ment in any form.
 TOO much restriction may be almost as bad as none at all. It may lead surely to chaos
 Governor Richardson is solid ground when urging the Legislature to cut the statute book to minimum and to pass more laws than it is reason able to assume that people will understand and that can be enforced.
 Laws that are not enforced are worse than useless They are dangerous, because the habit of wnkino al dead statutes leads to wnking law in general
 By nature and by habit essentially a law abiding people We believe in peace order and good government, but that habit and that faith can he destroyed by requiring to do the impossible
 Ihere Is urgent call for smplifcation of the statutse so that all may have some chance of learn Ing something of the laws they expected to obev
 instead or grinding out laws fast as they can De printed congress and the Legislatures should de- vote portion of their time to cleaning ont tbe accumulation of junk that encumbers the statute books and leave nothing but what it is possible to enforce. "
 Power laws and stricter enforcement would make more law-abiding people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
Gas From Food
 Presses on Heart

If food does not digest it turns into poisons which form gas. This often presses on heart and other organs causing nervous, restless feeling. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, removes foul. decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused gas and pres sure on heart. Adlerika expels poi sons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. Butler-Mauro Drug Go. Sold in Douglas at Guys Drug Store. Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
COMMENDABLE ENERGY.

The energy displayed by Juneau in the effort to prevent the closing of the Land Office at this place is oonmendable She is not attempting to prevent the establishment of a Land Office at Anchorage-or in any other section of Alaska She is simply trying to stop what would be imposition upon those of this section of the Territory through abollshing Land Office in the region where there is greatest reed fer
 It is clearly shown that more Land office busi- originates in this vicinity than in other portions of the Terrtory-more than in all of them combined.
 So plain has the been made that there be but side to It. Juneau should retain her Land office and others should be established when and where needed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
HAVE FAITH; RIGHT WILL PREVAIL

Have faith that right VII. ;revail' That is message from Uncle Joe Cannon. It delivered from his Danville home the occasion of his 87tl birthday anniversary Behind the is the ex perience of who had been in public life fo more than three score years. full half century o which has passed since he became legislator fo his country. Addressing his townsmen, who ha' gathered and sought him cut to do honor to him oI his birthday, Uncle Joe said:
 Friends, this demonstration of your af-
 lection is in itself compensation for my half
 century of public service; the extent of my
 gratitude cannot be weighed or measured To .,all,s my heart goes out in thankfulness
 v It is good to have lived and worked with
 you Yeu are my neighbors. You the
 people l have served in Congress through
 two generations. You are the people with
 whom intend to pass the remainder of my
 life.
 To you to all the people of America
 from my observance of half a century I
 bring this message: Have faith. Often you
 will feel that you detect great uneasiness,
 an unrest, threatening undercurrent in
 this Government. This is neither nor
 unusual have learned that America will
 rise to meet her problems. I have learned
 that good will triumph evil.
 Have faith in the Government of your
 fathers
 Show your faith by works to support that Government
 Have faith that right will prevail
 People often regard present perpexties as some thing entirely new and exaggerate their importance ana II IS refreshing to hear speak in optimistic 'oice as uncle Joe, from the funess of experience Uncle Jee began public life when the war clouds were gathering. South Carolina had seeded from the lhion and other States following in rapid suc- cea5lon The crash of sounded few weeks later and for four years the life of the Nation hung In the balance. Then the dark days of reconstruction marking what Harvey Scott the greatest Pacific Coast editor, characterized as tho blackest pages of American history Came tho Tlden-iaye9 Presidential election contest which the majority of the American people believed res,lted Ill the theft of the Presidency" Greenbackism Popuiism and other nhationis tides swept over tb, country But through it all the Government ha, survived The American people have risen to mee the emefgeneies--eyen those which came througl great governmental mistakes or worse
 Whe can question the faith of Uncle Joe? Th United States of America has survived worse storm than that which has come from the World War , she will continue to live
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
lseE shah yhes AheyIc.

Chief Shuh Since Ahish, CT Cur Icy, is the only survivor of the massacre of the famous Seventh Cavalry, under General Custer, on the Little Big Horn, by Indian warriors, under Sitting Bull with tho Seventh, but managed to escape by throwing a Sioux blanket over his head and crawl ing through the Sioux lines He has recently been awarded pen sion by the Government, with back pay. He is now dying in Butte, Montana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
Name Was All Wronq

How like woman." exel6lmel the head of the complaint depart menlt of tho railroad.
 Now wassa matter with the ladies?" inquired his stenog.
 "Oh, here's one kicking because we call Number an accommodation train in the time table, and she de clares the horrid thing isn't at all for it wouldn't even wait five minutes until she got to the depot, but Jeff right on the dot. She demands VIC either make it what we say it is ol change the name.