davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
THE GREAT
 DANGER OF HIGH
 BLOOD PRESSURE

Thousands of men and women have high blood pressure and do not real- ize it, Dizziness, headaches. sleep. iessness. nervousness arc some of the tell-tale signs. IL is usually caused by some functional derangoment oi the vital organs such as the liver or kidneys or a habitnal eiogging Of tho intestines. When this happens, as it usually does. in the middle life. Ma ture calls for help and the heart tries to answer by doing double work; by pumping more blood to the attacked part Of the body.
 This creates n terrific pressure and often results in apoplexy, of which We read so often.
 A simple, safe remedy for high blood pressure and the conditions that cause 1t, is now offered in scientific Bialin. Bialin will remove your high blood pressure by acting quickly and effectively at the seat of the trouble. It will stimulate your liver and cleanse the system Of the impurities that interfere with the regular func- tioning of the vital organs.
 Bialin will make you feel better in a few days. It is put up in conven- tent tablet form and can be had at good druggists such as the Clark X Brainerd Co.,, The Dickinson Drug Co.,, City Drug Stores.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
BILLY SUNDAY ATTACKS
 BISHOP BLAKE'S VIEWS
Also Assails Darylnism, saying It Tends 10 Make Atheists Out
 of Good People.

l Columbus, O., May 29.-The sane ton of bo,shevism as the brotherhood Of man toward which Christianity is striving, by Bishop Edgar $. Blake of the Methodist Episcopal church. was attacked in a sermon last night by Billy" Sunday. He also deplored the ancestral monkey theory" or Darwin
 "The natural tendency of Darwin ism is to make atheists out Of good people," he declared, adding:
 "The theory is not only unproven but 1t is untrue"
 Mir. Sunday enumerated professors of a number of universities who, he said, have publicly proclaimed their belief in the theory of evolution and their disbelief in the Bible.
 "Why should we permit these fools or any of the other mollycoddles who think no better than they do to teach Christian student bodies in schools that are supported by taxation" he asked.
 "The sermon delivered by Bishop Blake in which he characterized the soviet government of Russia as a splendid example of true Christianity In itself was as n-Christian as 1t was un-American."
 Mir. Sunday linked the "chatter of the evolutionists' with the "destruc- tiveness of bolshevism" as force against which the Christian mind and nation must always be prepared to fight.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

killed. But in only lone instance did tho mail fail to get through.
 it Is said that when Ebert Hub bard wrote his famous essay. "A Mes sage to Garcia" he had in mind that band of mere boys who braved life for the sheer love Of adventure.
 The roads. too. will be better now. and bridges will carry the riders across streams. It was not thus in olden days.
 But despite the absence Of the dam ger from lurking Indians, despite the removal of hardships, conditions. wherever possible, will he much the same as in 1860.
 Seebeck. commenting on the com ing ride. recalls his adventures He rode q strip of 90 miles through Ne vada.
 "The worst thing had to contend with was the terrible sandstorms," he says.
 At times they would blind both me and my horse. The Indians also were troublesome. But they didn't worry me as much as the desert storms.
 Our orders were to carry the malls at whatever cost. We were told not to fight the redskins, but to run. And out pay was small-only $50 month Buffalo Bill was the exception. He received s150."
 And so, across Missouri. Kansas, Colorado Utah. Nevada and Califor- mia, shades of the old riders of the Pony Express will dash again.
 These riders, however will be spur red by the cheers of men and women of a modern day. Theirs will not be the lot of bygone pathfnders, whose only audience was silent wastes, bands of savages. the almost impene- trable forests--and death that the mails might get through
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

copy of q message signed by President Harding
 At n signal they will leap to the saddle and gallop down a street lined with cheering people, The faces Of each will be grim. The ponies will head west. The 2ooo-mile race will bc on !,
 A hundred relay stations or more. Hundreds of horses and scores Of rid CTS will be waiting at points across the distant plains-waiting for. their turn in the pageant.
 That message in duplicate from the president will be relayed across the route of the first western mail route the same route that became q fore runner of the great railroads and ex- press companies Of today.
 Charles Cliff, now gray and old. will be at the starting point here to bid the riders Godspeed. Sixty-three years ago. as boy of 1e. he rode a mus tang on the Pony Express. He was one of the first to cross the perilous. Indian ridden plains.
 At Sacramento another veteran of the plains, John Seebeck, will be waiting to greet the last relay, eight or 10 days later. In 1860, Seebeck, then 21 years old, rode with Cliff.
 Most of their comrades, including Buffalo Bill, whose real name was William Cody, have gone into the Cliff and Seebeck alone are left Sole survivors they are of that hardy band of adventurers who risk ed death to carry the mails.
 No perils like those of the original Pony Express will face these modern riders. From the day the old line be- gan until its close in the fall of 1861, when the first transcontinental tele- graph line was completed, danger constantly rode beside the intrepid horsemen. Sometimes they were
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Younger Rockefeller Is
 Keeping Fit Via Squash

New York, May 29.-J ohm D. Rock efeller, Jr.. is keeping fit by playing squash tennis on top of a skyscraper. In black tights and jersey he played yesterday at the opening of new out door court on top of the Whitehall building near the home of Standard Oil Besides impressing spectators with his well-knt physique he showed dexterity and speed in covering the court. He lost 16 to 13 to Walter Kidde, New Jersey highway commis- soner who designed the court, one of the largest in the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
ELOQUENT ADDRESS
 BY BISHOP MURRAY
Appeals for Interest in Catholic
 Social Service Work

A capacity audience af Catholic men and women Was present 70 tRe |. M. T A. & g, hail last evening 60 hear Rt, Rev, J0Ru q AgFFaN alA7 Hilary bishnR 0f Hartford, spfak on 'sfhe Need Of Catholic Social service Work Rev. John F Winters, pastor Of st MaFY's, opened The meeting, other speakers were Rfr falFick DalY of sl, iOsFph's and Rev Thomas J, laden of thr church nt st Iahn The Evangelist The meeting was held under the auspices Of New hrltala chapter, Connecticut Council af Gaihr oiie Women, and many new members were enrolled,
 Bishop Murray spoke as follows
 "As you know, ilishop Milan, has made it one Of The chief nhisets oi his administration as bishop 10 inien, sgfy the work concerning iepenf ms throughout the entire diocese, whslh- CT young or old, private families oT strangers wandering through the highways Of Connecticut The chief
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Every Minute Counts in the
 fight against constipation!

oHss let constipation get a grip on yeu, sRd your system IS wide ePea to A0se of human ailmeAls, Statistics show that to he the proportion of illness that has constipation for a starting nOint, Pills and eathaEties are as dangerous to the system as eeastipationi
 Your physician will recommend Kellogg s Evan, because it is nature 's own relief from constipation, ft is scientifically prepared to relieve suffer ing humanity from constipation and il sill do what no other food can dol II will give every sufferer permanent relief if it is eaten FegulaTly-at least tKe tablespeonfuls dailyi as much with each meal in chronic easesi
 Ksllogg's Bran is wonderful in its natural, positive action, It sweeps and eleansss and puTiass the bowel
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Millerand to Unveil
 Statue to Friendship

Chaumont, May 29.-President MIL lerand will unveil the monument to commemorate the friendship of the United States and France here June 8, in the president of Premier Poin- care, the members of the cabinet, the ambassadors of the allied and asso- ciated powers, and the marshals of France. M. Poncare is expected to deliver an important speech on the foreign policy of France.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

BLACK LINE SHOWS ROUTE OF OLD PONY EXPRESS. WHICH RID- FRS WILL FOLLOW IN sEPTEM- BIER. SOME ORIGINAL. CARRIERS WILL WITNESS THE GREAT EVENT. INCLUDING CHARLES CLIFF. LOWER LEFT. AND JOHN SEEBEcK. LOWER RIGHT
 By NEA Service
 St. Joseph, Mo-, May 29.-The Pony Express--probably the most colorful and romantic paragraph in American history-will live again Next September, roads between this city and Sacramento will resound 10 the hoofbeats of the mustang. It will be like the reawakening of characters from an old book. For the Pony Ex- press has come to be but a fascinat- ing memory.
 The Pony Express Revival organi- zation now Is mapping final plans to reproduce the famous mail route of 1S60-61. It will be in connection with the joint Mark Twain and Bret Harte celebration to extend throughout the west
 Hundreds of horses and several score of men will be used And re- cruiting of the latter now is revealing a heated competition.
 It was on April 3. 1860, at ?. m., that Johnny Frey, 20. leaped on black pony at St. Joseph and rode west. At the same moment, in Sacra- mento, Harry Hoff, another youth. saddled another dashing mount and turning eastward, was off like shot.
 Thus started the Pony Express.
 Now. on September day yet to be named, two youths like their prede- cessors of 63 years ago, will stand at attention beside two impatient mus tangs here. Each will be handed a
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
SHIP STRIKE ENDED
Peace is Restored in Fire Room of Army Transport Enroute From Manila to san Francisco.

By The Associated Press.
 Manila, May 29,-The strike of the Russian fireroom crew on the U, s, .A. transport Merritt, enroute from Manila to San Francisco with $40 Russian refugees, has been settled and peace now reigns, according to wire less messag ges received today from Captain Randall in command of the transport
 Before leaving Manila a Russian crew was assigned to the Merritt's freroom. But it seems the Russians were unable to maintain steam in the vessels boilers and Saturday about 100 miles from Olongapo, the new fire tenders quit. Captain Randall was forced to turn back and wireless for Filipino flreroom crew.
 On Sunday the army mine planter
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

individual, but il will dc that which is uniformly more important, il will lift pp the whole standard of our think ing and living and help us as Chris tian men and women 10 work out the teaching Of God is We should,
 "If we undertake such problems as confront us and give ID our time to help the less fortunate and build up their lives, then We certainly are eon- trbuting something that IS going 10 be of vast importance not only to this community of New Britain but the the state of Connecticut and tho United states of America which are all IS uh- der the providence Of God"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

object iR this work is % gather tar [ seiheF those Nha are less f0Hunati
 than tlaiF feliawmeR and give thfH
 shelter aaa pF0lrcli0n in some grfai . iRslilull0a, Rut experience shoHs
 that such a method does not slEaYs
 produce lhe best results, and that aH Q lRsliiatl0n rsa. at the best, be anlA
 a clearing house where the dependfB'
 can he brought for temporary shelter
 uptil something better is provided,
 We sll kRoR that those in charge ef
 such activities are, for The most part,
 men and women Of fine liheFal char
 aDiar and worthy motives but the
 trouble is that the direct worker who
 is supported hg ihasa institutions, iR
 very many instances, is not Of the
 same type and consequently it can
 easily happen that certain abuses arise which perhaps arc not brought ia the attention of the organization
 itself which supeFrises The work,
 There are those who hRd that that
 kiHa Of work gives them livelihood and iR their Fff0Tt 10 FHaks their living secure they have Eiade it a technical matter, Those people create a certain atmosphere and feel that they alone understand the problems 70 b solved and that the world al large is not II Co consider those problems That Is always the spirit that fills people whose motives are not the highest
 Experience With French orphan
 We must admit there is certainly a disposition 10 thwart our sndeav0rs % safeguarding our own, Only with iR three days ago, there came 70 me one morning young woman about 10 years old She was French orr phan, one nf those hundreds and thousands brought over 10 be cared for by supposed 10 be well meaning people, This particularly young wom- an has been more org less under the influence Of a certain organization or the tyne that l mentioned and over and over again she had been ap- preached. not by the high minded women who have charge Of the or- but by one Of the special workers and asked if she would not like 10 have an education. She re. piled that she would. Immediately she was told that if she wished that she must decide between it and her religion because it was ab- out Of the question for her To continue in her own church and take advantage Of this opportunity. Very frankly she rejected any such advarce and so as a consequence she came 10 me in distress to find out what could do to help her.
 This evening I wish to consider the ! problem from the larger point of view even if there were nobody competing with us. What is our duty in this Sometimes we think that bur duty to our neighbor is q very simple mater and that if we really ! take care of the obligations that come l to us along the line of natural duty , and assecation with the immediate ! Of our own family or im- mediate relatives. we really discharge ! | duty as far as anyone could expect. But we know that if we look upon our duty from that narrow point of | view, we lose the whole spirit of the . ,hurch of which we are members and of the fundamental teachings of the
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

tTaeti 1t SCOUTS cut the dangerous toxic pois0nsi fl puts you hack on schedule time without irritation or diseomfoFtl
 Don't delay eating Kellogg's s Bran each day in some f0Tml Try it as a cereal spTinkled over your fsFoTite hot or cold cereal or cook it with hot cereals. In the latter ease, add two tsblespoonfuls for each person and mix with the regular cereal and cook as usual.
 Kellogg's Bran is simply delicious made into muttins, popoFeIs, Taisln bread, maeaTooRs, pancakes, etc, Recipes are on every naekagel For health s sake get some kellogg's Bran immediately. All gFoeeFs.
 FiFst,elass hotels and clubs serys Kellogg's Bran in individual pack. ages. Ask for it at your restaurant.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
For Stiff Joints

Pharmacists say that when all other so-called remedies fail. Joint Ease will succeed
 It's for joint ailments only-that is why you are advised to use it for sore, painful. inflamed, rheumatic joints.
 Joint-Ease limbers up the ioints--is clean and stainless and quick results are assured. Sixty cents tube al druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
Armenians Have Chance
 For Correspondence Course

AleXandropol, Armenia, May 29.-- Correspondence courses similar to those in the United States have be- come an established institution in Ar- mena. American relief workers in- troduced them in connection with their system of night schools to pro- vide educational facilities for or. phoned children over Is years of age,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

approval of the governing authorities of the District of Columbia and the police in making arrests of Shriners on misdemeanor charges will turn their prisoners over to this court" which will sit in the National Guard armory
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29

Harrison, left Corregidor with 12 Fiipinos, all former members of the Merritt's fireroom crew. They were transferred to the transport that night and the Merritt resumed her voyage.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
SPECIAL SHRINE COURT
Those Attending Washington Conyen- ton Who Run AfouI of Law Will Have Own Legal Prosecution.

Washington. May 29. - Shriners who run afoul of the law in Washing ton during Shrine week will have the option of trial before special court" of Masons provided they are arrested on charges involving only misde- 1neanors
 The court is organized with the
New Britain herald., 1923-05-29
FRANK MCHUGH FAV0RITE
 WITH POLL AUDIENCES
Juvenile Scores in Excellent Produc- tion of "Six Cylinder Love" bS
 Stock Co. at Palace, Hartford.
CBv Herald Revicwet).

CBv Herald RevieweD.
 Ernest Truex and his company could not have made greater hit with New Workers in their presenta- ton of Six Cylinder Love" than did the Poli Players at the Palace the ater in Hartford last night. This com- edy by William Anthony McGuire is 1 clean, wholesome and thoroughly en- joyable. It is full of human interest and is capably presented by the stock players. The work of the director is evident throughout the entire production, especially in the automobile sale scene In the first act when the newlyweds are both so eager to learn how to drive the car. Every member of the cast, a few new faces appearing Tn this production, did well. Mary Dent | Ter as Marylyn Sterling, the sweet, de mure wife who calls her husband darling" sweetheart" baby" and "dearle," simply wins the hearts of her audience with her affection and faith shown to friend husband.
 Arthur Howard was seen to better advantage this week as the husband S.ls sts ~l ssis sts.is. .!s. .ss ,te slss.sA.t the husband who steals to pay for his wife's unintentional cxtravagan sac rifces his home, automobile and be- gins at the bottom to regain the con- fidence of his employer, he is typical of the married men who earn $50 a week salary but live on S150 week salary.
 That Frank McHugh has estab- lished himself as favorite with Hartford audiences was evident at last nights performance when he was applauded upon his entrance in the second and third acts although he had received his share of applause with the other players upon their en- trance in the first act. He is ably as- sisted by Harold Kennedy as Richard Burton, neighbor of the newlyweds.
 Edwin Vail. the director, is seen for several moments in the production, and his work is appreciated. Frances Williams scored her usual hit as the wife Of Burton. Others were cast to advantage.
, 1923-10-30

assured.
, 1923-10-30
Duty of All Executives

ouostiop of enforcement of the Vol
stead act and the acts suppiemeh,arS nnnnar
President Coolidge in his usua, Gear = Ill
told the assembled governors OF the duties ol ~
executives under the constitution in these "orus'
.Tbe national prohibition act places the duty
NJ its enforcement on the commissioner OF inter
nal revenue. his assistants, agents ana inspee'
TORS. In accordance herewith, there Is an assist'
ant commissioner in direct charge OF prohipi'
tion enforcement and there are pronipltion
agents and inspectors in each state. CorrEspvnu
ing provisions will be found In nearly al s'a0o
laws.
and of the several states are binding alike upon
all the inhabitants. 1t is the constitution "hien
we have given our oaths TO supporting consul
tuition which requires of the pressden. tna' ~
shall take care that the laws be faithfully exc
cuted:' and the state constitutions lay n similar
obligation upon their governors.
"Thc constitution and the laws are prefectiy
plain. and the directions which they contain 10
the president and the governors are equaiiy
Main The country ought to know all this. 1t
ought TO understand just what duties the laws
have imposed. 1t ought to comprehend that Wheh
laws have been made, there is ana can pe, no
nuestion about the duty of executives TO enforce
! them with such Instruments, and by such means
las the law provides for securing enforcement
They have no alternative. They can not De crit
licized for doing their duty. rms Is not II pont,
zeal question; il can not be made a political
o~uestion. If there be any principle ~hich mas
been established by time, by common consent by
the unqualified assertion of fundamental ana
statute law il is that executives are the law en-
forcing officers of this nation. If this were not
so, there would be no warrant for the present
gathering. / can conceive but one opinion on thls
in which every responsible element must con-
cur.
NO provision of the eighteenth amendment,
or the national prohibition act, contemplates any
surrender of state responsibility. Under them
prohibition becomes obligatory in all states, Tor
the constitution and the laws made in pursuance
thereof are specifically declared, by the federal
constitution, to be the supreme law Of the land
They are binding upon every inhabitant. But
there still remains to the states the power, spe-
officially reserved in the eighteenth amendment,
to pass enforcing acts and there is still on them
la Joint responsibility to enact and execute en-
Iforcement laws, which may not always be eN'
ercised, but which can never be avoided
, 1923-10-30

is the law of Great Britain, the land of Peel
of Golden, of Bright and of Thorold Rogers.
We can understand why the free trade press
of New York City and the free trade proless1,s
of divers colleges should say as little as pIssiu
about this change of heart. But nepuun
Journals have not given it the space II deserves
n has been mentioned Incl lesitally when II
should have been proclaimed from the housetops.
1t has received slight comment wnen 1T nou
have been brought forth as one OF u nor
of legislation. There are Republican papvrs
which have never given it editorial comment, "
have campaign speakers who have not iaiu
stress on 1t.
This autumn has brought out what can only
be called an extraordinary under-sIa ~ prit.
writer for a New York daily, in speaking vi
ish trade conditions, said: "Protectioh 1 az
ready creeping I'M Think of this presen'm'n'
of the case and of the facts.
Great Britain's protective system began ANY
a century and a half before inc 1Uyas 10th and
|hv romwell. 1t lasted on under the Stuar.s a ~
the Georges. But in 1916 1t was doomeu y omJ
Succeeding years saw further reductions :
additions. Golden assured the world tnat ereiy
nation must follow the British example: FOR
wears free trade maxins were quoted as = nv
ranked with the law of gravitatlon OF !.
principles of geometry. me ~ :.
and the logic OF events were Nv ~ p r.
tectionists, but the free traders uictaVou nv 10
~islation of the United Kingdom.
60 n vas until the world war. Then q change
SUI Il was hhb1 hos
% be.rt became necessary. Great Britain mas
thrown free trade overheard. Her Proteclonisss
gave her a better tariff than the democrats u
1884 and 1918 gave us. The safeguarding OF !.
dustries act meant that England broke away
from the system that had run through five acc
AIDES and had weathered five centuries.
Did protection creep in, or did it walk IN anu
.iect free trade? Let us try a couple Of American
comparisons. ~ ,.L for
/, statute to help enforce the volstead act no ONE
would say that prohibition sentiment was T w UP
;ng ;nn 10 the state house at Albany. II woulu
I'M ing said m Il hat 4' prohibition had swept in like the
Hudson in a flood. If the women OF nan
nnian should ask for the repeal of the nineteentn
omendment would anyone say that anti.sqI,
srarc views we're Creeping in?' Would ~ nos pe
said that anti-suffragists had scored a triumph.
These cases are highly improbable. Assuredls
they arc. But Richard Golden would not nave os
iieyed the safeguarding of industries act POI,
SHE BENJAMIN Disraeli would scarceiy nav
dared to hope for it. British protection mas na no.
crant init has come in to rule the statute doom
and It will be no easy matter to drivo II ou'
again.