davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
VIRGINIA BLUEBEARD
 REPORTED DISCOVERED
Oid sisa Alleged Tn HsFe laFed fsaas Girls ie His
 Iasely Cabin

ehsrlessaa. M Va oe,, El.w NeighbeFheod tales of meantalh Bluehsard, NhO entieed siTis to ms hilltep cabin and thea turned theln cut an the mountains ia die, when ne tired ef them, were reported to state police headquarters hF sergeant w. Brosn, investigating the hhdtns Of human homes near the headwateTs of Joe's Creek, Heene county, recently,
 The sergeani's report did not give the name of the old man, whe was said fa have died sometime ago. hut neighbors declared that he had taken several girls. mostly from Kentucky to his cabin on hill between Jee's Creek and Slaughter Creek, keni them there for months and then turned them out in the hills,
 n was about a year ago they heard anarreling al the cabin, which led them to believe he had driven out young girl, neighbors said. that the homes Of woman and child were found at the foot of eiift near Joe's Creek
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
.WARLESS WORLD IS
 CLERGYMAN'S AIM.
Appeal Is Made for Support Ol
 International Court

Washington, Oct. sT,-An appeal te the ls.aee Christian ministers of the country 10 heln the American people secure an intelligent understanding Of the nature and work of the per mansAt court Of international justice was issued today hy the federal eoun- eil Of churches through its e0mmisF sien on international justice and good will, The call was issued in eonnees ton with the observance of world court week from November to Arm istiee Day. designated as world court Sunday,
 "A new problem now eonfrenis the nation and a new opportunity for service new comes to the churches, :" said the commissions statement, 'sfhe task before us is to enable our mll- lions Of eitiEens'
 First, to secure an intelligent un- derstanding of the nature and work of the permanent court Of lnternation- al justice.
 Second. 10 attain clear apnreei. ation Of what il would mean for Am erica and for the world for the Unit. cd States either to accept or reject President Harding's proposal; and
 Third. to determine. each for him self. what loyal and intelligent eitl- gems of a great democracy may and should do to help their country per- form Its moral obligations.
 Acceptance Of q world peace pros gram looking towards a warless world can never be imposed by govern ment upon Its people, but it can bo imposed by n people on itself. This. however. depends on the moral and intellectual training of the people.
 "Thls in turn largely depends on the churches---on elcrgymeD. deacons. elders. Sunday school superintendents and teachers. and one hundreds Of thousands Of devont and consecrated men and women in the Christian homes throughout tho cities, towns and villages Of our land.
 "The churches hold in their hands the secret for the solution of the worlds sorrow and suffering. It is for them to open the doors and lead the nations into the way of life. the road to n warless world"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
ACTRESS TO MARRY
Alexandra Carlisle, Leading Woman in "Tbc Fool" To Become Bride of !. Elliott Jenkins of Chicago

Chicago. Oct. .7.-Miss Alexandra Carlisle. leading woman in .Ths Fool" was denying to reporters last night that she is 10 be married to j., Elliott Jenkins. members Of prom inent Chicago family. when Mfr. Jen- kins entered the dressing room. Al once tho question was directed at him,
 "Why certainly wc arc going to be married" Mir. Jenkins said. Most as- suredly. should say VIC arc" and Miss Carlisle admitted they were some timo in November or December.
 Mfr. Jenkins is son of the late John F.. Jenkins. Of the old firm or Field, Palmer and Letter. He was n lieutenant in the air service during the World war. Miss Carlisle for merly was tho wife of pr. Albert Pfeiffer of Boston, head Of the Massa- chusetts health department. They were divorced last May.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

give a stipend ef tNe hundred crowns by the rear and are leaih 10 affeF to the other tso hundred shilliRgs. God that siiteth In Heaven laugheth their choice to seorn and rewarded their liherality as it should, For he snffeFeth them 10 have tame and well-oFdeTsd horses. but wild and unfortunate children. and there fore in the end they md more pleas. nre in their horse than comfort in their children"
 In an address which l made st a Harvard College commencement l undertook to direct attention to the ina deauate compensation paid to our teachers. whether in the universities. public schools. or the puipits Of the land. t is perfectly clear that more money must be provided for these purposes. which surpass in their im- portanee all our other public activi. ties. both by government appropria- ton and by private charity.
 II is significant that the number of teachers who arc In training In our normal schools has decreased in the past ie to i5 years from three thousand or two thousand. while the number of students in colleges and technical schools has increased. The people Of the commonwealth cannot support the government unless the government supports them.
 Tho condition which was described by the teacher of Queen Elizabeth. that greater compensation is paid for the unimportant things than is paid for training the intellectual abilities Of our youth. might exist in the six teenth century, but 1t ought not to exist in the twentieth century.
 Fortunately for us, the seerlins character of teachers of all kinds has kept them at their task even. though we have failed to show them due ap. preciation, and up to the present time tn public has suffered little.
 But unless change is made and new policy adopted. the cause Of education will break down. It will either become a trade for those little fitted for it or be abandoned alto- gether, instead of remaining the noblest profession, whlcn IL mas peen and ought to be.
 There are some things that are fundamental. In the sixteenth cen- tury the voice of the people was lit- tie heard. If the sovereign had wis., dow, that might suffice. But in the twentieth century the people are sovereign. What they think deter mines every question of civilization. Unless they are well trained, we'll in- formed, and well instructed, unless a proper value is put on knowledge and wisdom, the value of all material things will be lost.
 There is now no pains too great. no cost too high, to prevent or dimin- ish the duty enjoined by the consti- tuition of the commonwealth that wisdom and knowledge. as well as virtue, be generally diffused among the body of the people.
 This important subject ought to be considered and remedy provided at the special session of the general court.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
EXCEEDED HIS POWERS.
Bayarian Dictator Said to Have Gone
 Too Far.

Berlin, Oct. 27.--An official state ment issued here today declares that pr. von Kaher, the Bavarian dictator exceeded his powers in refusing to negotiate the Bavarian questions with the central government. His position is only temporary, the statement points out, and the right to negotiate lies in the hands of the Bavarian gov ernment as whole.
 The statement was an outcome of replies which pr. Won Kaher made yesterday in Munich to various in auirers who desired to know whether the dispute of Bavaria with the Ber- lin government was amcndable to negotiation. Dr. Won kaher answered that he would reject all negotiations with the present government Of the reich.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Oakland Demonstrations
 Of Four Wheel Brakes

Undoubtedly the most spectacular
 and practical demonstration ever
 given of the latest development in
 motor car design-in this case the foilr-wheel brakes-is being carried to thousands of villages, towns and cities
 by the fleet of Oakland True Blue travellers which are speeding from the factory to the furthermost Allan tic and Pacific coast cities of the United States.
 The cars have been on the road for more than month and in that time have given more than 500 demonstra- tions on oil-soaked pavements that have been wet down to present the most treacherous conditions driver could meet. The cars have attained speed of from 35 to 40 miles an hour on these wet pavement tests, have stopped in short distance and what is more important have not swerved fraction of an inch from a straight line. The wheel marks on the pavements have been as straight as the street car tracks near which the demonstrations were frequently given.
 It is estimated that 75,ooo persons have actually seen the demonstra- tions. In many places they were given at the foot of steep hills and fre- quently a turn had to be made after coming down these hills to hit the wet pavement. In small cross-road towns where there were no pave- ments the steepest hills were picked out and the cars were stopped in half the distance that the ordinary two wheel brake car could.
 Frequently two wheel brake cars were sent over the west pavements undr the same conditions as the True Blue Oakland Travellers and the re- sultant skidding demonstrated just what occurs without that four wheel | brakes.
 In all these exhibitions one or more officials of the cities in which | the demonstrations were given-the | police chiefs, fire chiefs, mayors or rode in the Oakland dem onstrators and letters were volun- tarily given to the drivers commend ing the new safety factor in automo- bile driving.
 Throughout the west the Oakland | Travellers struck weeks Of rainy | weather in which the roads and | trails were simply masses of gumbo. yet despite this handicap all the cars have made their itinerary on time.
 Only one of the Oakland True Blue Travellers has so far arrived at it's destination, the car which covered the eastern territory reaching Boston his last week.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Sarita Bennett Hostess
 At Birthday Party

A pleasant birthday party was held this afternoon from to o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs. 0. S. Ben nett on Mason Drive, in honor of the fourth birthday of Sarita Bennett, daughter of the host and hostess. Eleven friends of the little miss gath cred in honor of the occasion. Tho home was prettily decorated in Hal lowe'en colors of orange and black and dainty lunch was served. Over the table huge pumpkin was suspended with light inside and as the afternoon progressed the party waxed merry while the favors were being passed around and the games were being played.
 Those in attendance were Margery Clark, Barbara Shepard, Janet Shep- ard, Jostine Bacon, Dorothy Coholan, Helen Louise McEvoy, Sherma Avery, Olive Johnson, Virginia Post, Doris Hart and Alberta McEnroe.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
WILL APPROVE KELLOGG
England Is Expected to Put official 0. K. on Appointment of New Am bessador from This Country.

London, Oct. 27-1t is expected that one of Ambassador Harvey's last acts before leaving for home next week vii be to approach the government on the acceptance of Frank B. kel- logg as his successor.
 Although no official expression is available regarding the selection of the former United States senator from Minnesota to the ambassadorial post a general endorsement of the appoint mnt is manifested among British off cials, who seem to view the record of his legal and judicial attainments and the public service he has rendered as especially qualifying him for Amer ica's highest diplomatic post.
 When Ambassador Harvey leaves here Saturday he will be accompanied by Frederic R. Dolbeare, the first sec retary of the embassy, who will re- main in Washington few weeks. Post Wheeler, counselor of the en- bassy. will be in charge until the ar- rival of the new ambassador.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
TWO DIE IN CRASH

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. %.-Two persons were killed instantly. one was reported dying and two others badly hurt here last night when an automobile crash cd into street car. Walter Edward driver of the automobile and W. c. Word. l4, street car passenger were killed.
 Street railway officials and police said that the automobile was travel ing 5S miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
FiI.L aasFRyAFIos SQUADRON

HaFifard, 0et.s T.-Maior Talbot q, Freeman, A, S,, recruiting ef1ieeT, has reported to the adlutsnt generals of ice that he has recruited the FeaulrE ed number of men for the observation squadron. air serNiee and the unit has hsen organized as the ilsth squadron in orders issued teddy, Major Free man Nill lake charge and prepare the unit for federal inspection, He will notify every officer assigned to the unit and every man enlisted for ii 10 he present,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27

Miss clara Slelamssx ef New feFA eits. a Aslf sislsF ef the seisntisl sad his 0nlY living relative ia this eeeas grs. arrived iasi sight to complete fa- nerai arrangements prepared h2 lrieRds and by ], le Roy Hayden ga adopted son of inc iReeafoF, shs, aith his Nife and ehildFsa eampeked DF slelamelx's family ia his home here
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
GIRL RUNS INTO AUTO

Rudolph Schrader, employed as 2 truck driver by Landers, Frary & Clark, reported to the police this morning that while he was driving west on Franklin street a five year old girl ran into the fender of his machine and was knocked down. She was taken to the factory hospital where it was found that her injuries were not serious
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
STEIHMErz FUNERAL
ses,ioss Are fs Rs Held From 'hs fiams ia Schenectady sa aeadss Ansmeaa-wm He rnss.s

Schenectady N, '. Oct, sf.-fhe funeral Of DF, Charles F. sieinmets electrical s'wizard' sAa sueeambea sa mYeearditls yesterday morning, ~tll he held AaHdsy afternoon in his hame, it was announced lsss night The hadY siill lie in state In the home throughout tomorrow for public homr age. but the funeral service sill De private. Res, Ernest caldeestt, Rasr tor Of All Souls Unitarian church, of which Dr steinmetz was s membes and Rev, nr. A. ". Clark, formerly pastor af the church, will effieiate' Burial will be in Vale cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
INSPECTION DELAYED.

Because the second member of the board of county commissioners was unable to accompany Commissioner E. W. Schultz of this city on an in- spection of the county farm at New ington the inspection planned for yes terday was not held. The commission CTS will visit th farm ner week.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
HUNGER STRIKE SPREADS.

Belfast, Oct. 27.-The hunger strike movement among political prisoners in Ireland has spread to Ulster. Hun ger strikes are reported among this class of prisoners in the Belfast iaiI. on the interment ship Argenta at Larne, and among the internes in Londonderry.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
Call for New Bids on
 Town Home Building

The board of charity has esllea fer ns~ hlas on ths tesn heme ballains and copies ef the specifications may hs had st ihs eaies af Architect Henry F I.0darf after October 90, Bids must be ia ihe hands of the charity hoard before November [, Bids will be epened al a special meeting November ', ss o'clock 10 the afieFhoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
GOVERNMENT, HUMAN INSTITUTION,
 HAS ITS LIMITATIONS COOLIDGE

Herald today publishes Aih series e extracts fe speeches Nheh aeft his opinions sheh eaps
  Massachusetts and GeseFhe Of f compiled and published peFseaal eepSnghL
New Britain herald., 1923-10-27
BY CALVIN COOLIDGE

10 essnass faelshfa V ssAssmsn' wlA Isha V pls eel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
Social and
Personal
w. G. T. U.HOld
Lively Meeting

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met yesterday after
noon with Ms. Charles Liessman.
In response to roll call the men,
bcrs gave some interesting quota
tions from the addresses of the
Flying Squadron" Mrs. Sara An
enman was leader of the program.
topic for discussion was "How Are
We Fortifying Young Lives to
Bravely Win On Moral Battlefields.
Mrs. j. j. NJ. Macleod gave a talk
on the work for young people. She
explained the plan for supervised
Fairgrounds and recreational GEN.
tcrs for the boys and & rls.
Members of the union expressed
their willingness to help in this
work. Mrs. j. W. Deemy reported
that the Loyal Temperance Legion,
the children branch of the w. C..
7. U. were meeting every Wednes-
day afternoon from to S o'clock
in the basement of the Methodist
church with an enrolment of fifty
children.
Mrs. F. c. Hanson sang solo and
Miss Helen Crawford gave two
piano solos. There was about twen-
ty-five present. Refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted bv
Mrs. lie Roy, Mrs. Crawford and
Mrs. Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

tiful way Browning takes to show
the great truth that guides his own
life!
. On the other hand there is the
personal power of men who be
Queath not "A line of writing. Soc
rates. the wise philosopher. so i'm
printed himself upon the minds of
Nenophon and Plato that they after
his death wrote his words. Thus
Socrates lives again in every th;nk-
cr who follows his system of Phi
losohpy. The greatest teacher whom
the world has ever known wrote
nothing except that which the wind
or wave bIotted ont from the sand
forever yet so did His life and words
impress those among whom lie lived
Il Sto rule the hearts and minds of
men today.
Another element of personal pow
cr is seen in mans reserve force.
When reading great authors. listen
ing to profound speakers and view
ing fine works of art, we are al
ways conscious of this reserve pow
er which gives added weight to per-
Sonality. The rarcst things lie
buried in the worlds great heart
The deepest emotions have never
been expressed. The sweetest songs
have never been sung. The choicest
poetry has never been written. The
most beautiful pictures have never
been painted. Something still lies
hidden i'm the heart of the singer.
of the poet, and Of the painter
which can never be expressed by
the voice. delincated by the pen or
portrayed by the brush. Those who
teach us beautiful lessons have
something i'm their souls which can
never be put into words, and our
consciousness of SOul-dcpths which
ca nnever be fathomed only makes
us more susceptible to this per-
sonal power.
Personality often arOuscS to ac-
tivity the latent power in our lives.
AS Emerson happily puts it, sour
chief want in life is somebody who
shall make us do what we can" one
who can bring out the best there is
in us. Nothing so marks a mans
power as his ability to cause others
to act. Sometimes a single person
who is animated, whole s0ulcd and
self-forgetful. changes the senti-
ment of whole community. or
even of a nation. What is public
sentiment. but the sentiment of the
individual? The few lead the many.
What makes the nations ideal
President? Is it profound scholar
ship, or great efficiency? 81 know
Of no more sublime spectacle" says
Stuart Mill, than the election of a
ruler under the laws of the repub-
lie. II the voice of the people is
ever the voice of God, if any ruler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
Hank-Frank Concert
Proves Success

The Hank and Frank concert given
last evening at the Presbyterian
church for the benefit of the Saliva
ton Army foreign missionary fund
was witnessed by large and appre-
ciativc audience, about 800 tickets
have been sold, and Il total of $3.50
cleared. Those in charge of the
concert state that the violin selcc-
tions given by Miss Roberta Best,
and the piano selections by Francis
Nuessle and Miss Hazel Lenhart
were worthy of special mention.
The concert will be repeated some
time this week at the state peniten-
tlary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

rules by divine right, il is when
millions of men, attire long conSid-
GRAFTON. elect one man to be their
appointed guide and leader" Per-
Sonality attracts like magnet.
What raised Theodore Roosevelt
from the board of New York police
commissioners to the presidency of
the United States? What gave him
such power over men, bot hin pub
! lice and in military life? One an
>wcr sufiiccS for all. 4 clear con-
Niction of right ana duty. tuui.st
and efficiency to execute. combined
with a courteous. but fOrccful per-
,unality.
How easy to forget that our sur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
AMONG CITY VISITORS.

Joe Lccoduck of Max, Alex Stem
ouist and John Knudtson of Will
ton. F. #. Hiatt, c. T.. Maynard of
Sanish. Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Jenner
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Dorheim OF
Lehr. Joe Vuglar, L. Iverson. and
X. r.. Knowles Of Wilton, Orwell
Gunderson Of Driscoll, Mrs. E. O..
Smith of Bainvillc, Mont, Mrs. W..
w. McNally of Moffit, and william
Lester of Faulkton, S. d., were
among the city visitors today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
Observation-Disclosures MNNl1

marck hospital for treatment. ia
cob Dochter of Ventura. Ida Carl
son of Baldwin. Elmer Foss of Ha-
zen, A. II. Hotzler of Turtle Lake
and Ellen Lund of the city have
been discharged from the hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
MISS WILSON LEAVES.

Miss Nellie Wilson of Los Angeles,
Calf, who came to Bismarck recent
ly to attend the anniversary meeting
of the Current Events club left yes
terday for visit in Fargo and
Goodrich. In the latter place she
will visit her sister for time be-
fore leaving for the coast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
-. e. p. w. HOLD MEETING

The regular business meeting OF
the Business e. Professional Wo-
mems club was held at 500
o'clock last evening in the club
rooms. with Miss Hazel Nelson, the
president presiding. Owing to the
small attendance the meeting was
deferred to next Tuesday.
A social session was enjoyed with
Mrs. Evelyn Harris in charge assist
ed by Mines. Sprakc. Dow, Smyth
and Miss Hazel Nelson. Refresh
mcnts were served at the close Of
tho evenings entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
CALLED TO FARGO

Mrs. Charles Simon left this
morning fer Fargo where she was
called by the death Of her sister,
Mrs. Albert Peterson. Before re-
turning Mrs. Simon expects to visit
with relatives in Detroit, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
RETURNS FROM FARGO.

Miss Esther Teichmann, school
nurse, who was called to Fargo last
Friday by news of the illness of her
sister. Miss Ruth Teichmann return
ed yesterday. She was accompanied
to the city by her neice, Miss Evelyn
Blanchard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
RETURN FROM VISIT

Mrs. George Lund and daughter.
Miss Beulah. who have been visiting
with relatives and friends in James
town. Spiritwood, and Valley City,
for the past few weeks returned yes
,erday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04

MODERN BROTHERHOOD DANCE
The Modern Brotherhood will have
theiy usual dancing. party at the
close of their meeting Thursday
evening at the A. O. U. w. hall. All
members and their friends are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
studies after spending their Easter
vacation visiting with relatives.
METHODIST LADIES AID

METHODIST LADIES AID
The regular monthly divisional
meetings of the Methodist Ladies
Aid Society will meet on Thursday
afternoon as follows
Division No. l will meet with
Mrs. F. H. Register, 622 5th St.
Division No. will meet with
Mrs. Harvey Harris. 600 7th St.
Division No. will meet at the
parsonage with Mrs. Alderman and
Mrs. Halfyard as hostesses.
Division No. 4 will meet with Mrs
c. w. Moses, 2l5 Park Ave.
SECRETARY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
Annual Congregational Meeting

The FIRST Presbyterian church
will hold its annual congregati )nal
meeting, Thursday evening at 1870
in the church parlors.' Elders AMI
trustees for the ensuing year will
be elected and reports from all or
CARNATIONS received and col sid
cred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
RETURNS FROM VARNEY

f. E. Bailey and son, Ardyce re-
turned last evening from Varney
where they attended the funeral of
Mr.. Bailey's nephew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-04
BACK TO UNIVERSITY

Jerome Conway and Arthur Lucas
left this morning for Grand FORKS
to resume their college training At
the University of North Dakota.