davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-19
INDIAN TRAIL.
Part Wiz

uiu III Mil ulc, duu dlGer my UTSb
operation in the field hospital l
found myself in another tent the
next morning with a pretty Red
Cross nurse sitting beside my bed.
So about 800 p. m. they loaded
me on a hospital train for old
Paris. But as l WAS very sick
and too weak for the trip they
loaded me at Meaux, about forty
two miles from Paris. After IN
dergoing another operation in the
Meaux hospital l was shipped to a
hospital at Juilly-Seine-Et-Marn
which used to be an old college.
This college is now over twelve
hundred years old. Napoleon
Bonaparte, Latfette, Louis ii and
many other great men attended
this college, in fact l was in the
same room that the Little Cor.
poral used to room in. After an
other operation here 1 was shipped
to Paris, where l was stationed at
Base Hospital No. 1. While
stationed here / visited the follow
ing places: Effel Tower, which is
997 feet high; the Ferris Wheel,
which is TT feet high; Notre
Dsme, which, 1 believe, is the
largest church in the world; the
Oldest prison in France, where
they cut peoples heads off; A
Crock church, which is over
twelve hundred years old; Ma
poleon's Tomb, which looks some
thing like our state capital build
ing, only a little smaller; the
House of Depiutys, where all the
laws of France are made.
From Paris l was shipped to
Base Hospital No. 8, at Lavaney,
from there to q Base Hospital at
St. Eazzaire, and from here l was
put on board the good old hospital
ship U. 5. S. Finland. As there
were no submarines, mines, Or any
other dangers we landed safely at
Hoboken Pier, where a hospital
tug from the naval hospita! at
Brooklyn came for US. I stayed
at this hospital for a few days,
when | saw sent to Pelham Bay
Park, which is also a naval hospi-
tai. While at this hospital, which
is on the outskirts of New York
City, 1 visited the following:
Brooklyn Bridge, Lewis Bridge,
Williams Bridge. Coney Island,
Manhattan Island, Bronx Park,
Forty second St I, Fifth Ave,
River Side Drive, Broad ST., the
Croton Dam, which is the Spillway
of New York's water supply,' the
Grand Central Station, which
covers 70 acres of ground and has
public rooms for 10000 people
without crowding, and accommo-
dates 100000 people daily; the
New York Stock Exchange, where
the Bulls and Bears fight it out,
withe Lambs asinnocent bystand-
ers; the New York City Hall, St.
Paups Church, the oldest in the
city, whers George Washington
worshiped; the Singer Building;
the F!atiron Building; Madison
Square; the Equitable, Building,
the largest Office structure ever
built, and which has over 1000
windows; the Woolworth Building. |
rising 785 feet above the sidewalk, |
has 40 acres of floor space and is |
the highest building in the world.
/ also visited many other places of
interest in the city. After another
operation, ut this hospital l was
sent to the U. 5. Naval Hospital
at League Island, Pa. While here
/ visited the City Hall; Hog Is
land, the largest ship building
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-19
spuroeon's Philosophy.

To get, we must give; to accumu.
late, We must scatter; to make our
selves happy. we must make others
hsppy.-C. 81. Spurgeon.
The Tomahawk., 1923-04-19
Truly KInu Of Birds.

"Our national bird. the bald eagle,
wild in its native haunts, Is SO large, SO
majestic. and flies with an evidence Of
50 enormous strength, that one is i'm
pressed with the thought that here Is
the king Of BIRDS" writes T. Gilbert
Pearson Of the Audubon society. ION
one occasion while eating my lunch In
the shade Of little bush on South.
ern prairie. saw one carry OF Q
lamb"
- Combined Effort.
The great artist who paints q picture
which compels the admiration of the
world does not do SO with one sweep
Of the brush In one moment Of inspira'
ton. The great masterpiece Is the
product Of thousands of strokes of the
brush, Of infinitesimal bits of pigment
put on the canvas layer after layer,
each done with consummate art. Every
tiny bit Of paint, every swift stroke
does Its tiny part toward what becomes
at last a marvel Of ages. So must we
work, stroke by stroke, bit here and
a bit there, until our masterpiece has
been compIeIea.
Safety First In Canoes.
g, Rule 41144-When it is necessary
Tor two persons to change seats in
canoe, run the canoe to the bank and
let one Of the occupants step out on
dry land.-Rochester Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

She was gazing again at the gap in the wall.
 Do you. know anything Of Dr. Bristow's engagements" she. asked unexpectedly.
 He shook his head. "only, that I heard him tell his secretary, he would be attending a dinner of the Medical Society in town tomorrow night"
 "Tomorrow night" For some req son, this seemed to her extremely inn portant.
 And Copley's sick headache will last two or three days; they always do." She spoke musingly as if the two facts to her held some connection.
 Fearing that he had already stayed too long with hnr,. and knowing of nothing else to be said, Kensey rose to go; but she detained him with a quick jesture.
 Wait" He could see that her fingers were trembling as she guided her pencil; there, was an excited tremor in her voice. T must see you tomorrow. Don't let anything pre- vent. have an idea. We may be able to get away"
 He nodded. A nurse was moving toward them, and he dared not finger.
 "I will lay off about noon, and find you
 He was eager of course to see what the message she had given him con-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
.e.., ss ss,sr..0s s'ss. ~ 1ss s'essss s''''-''

l hstssen the sheets of hsF pad. lst- ting is fall on the seat hstgeen them screened bs her fHeek,
 tie dropped his hand over lI aaa with den sleisht.af-hand transferred il ia his pocket, bringing aR in lss slssd cigarette,
 "it's safe" he assured her,
 "And naW tell me about your EeEk with RFisiaa,H she said.
 He did So hFisHE, explaining inc features connected with it that might inuFe ta their hensfl,
 nAlsa." he went on, .i have found aui sheul Higgins as you asked ne to-"
 "0h, yess" nni the interest she had shown inc day hsfare in the de- erspii cid man seemed to have waned,
 "Iie's hand in glove siiih RrisioN. :" said Kelsey, concluding his skeiehy report. "ARd ! have na doubt E just as hig eF0ak,"
 And Cooley. taa." added inc girl with conviction, They're all ihfne crooks together,
 Kelsey himself had much the same idea. hni he hadn't wanted io say lt strange. that she should speak so of her sister.
 Rnt already her thoughts seemed lo haze turned in another direction,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
SHOW Y0URuCENSE
 AFTERANACCIDENT
Stat. prpIids Penalty Against
 DriVes Kho Ignore Law

fHsrsford. Oef, s.-DFissFs ef motor vehicles CT persons responsible Ter their operation which are not involved in accidents are required te she's their licenses not only 70 ans anissf of the lsw. but 10 any other person, upon demand. according to q pFesir sion issued at the state motor vehicle department. Failure to do go renders a driver liable to a tesdsy tsii sens tsnee and tso nae or both,
 The department has heen receiving several complaints recently that eers tain motor vehicle operators have re- fused to produce their licenses on de- mand. following accidents. it Is cons sidefed essential that this requirement be strictly observed, as II has an ihar pertant bearing on reports Of aeei- dents required to be made to the de- partment within .i hours of the oe' eurrenee.
 Under the Connecticut iaN. any person may require q person opetats ing or in charge of a motor vehicle, 10 give his name and address or the name and address of the owner Of the ear. in the event Of accident. and the penalty mentioned applies also to operators who refuse 10 hand their operators license Or car registration certificate to the person making the demand. for examination. In such eircumstsnees. any person may. more over. require an operator io sign his or her name in the presence of the demanding person, The law is spe- cihc on these points.
 In the efforts to cope with the ae- cident situation in the state. the motor vehicle department has re auested its-voiunteer, inspectors to in- crease. their vigilance for violations of the motor vehicle laws and. in cases where regular officers -arc not present following accidents. to secure all. necessary information. ..
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
AMAnDHp PRIkFs,

Chicago. Oct. s,-The0sands ei pees pie wha entered iiREaes in the contest originated bs lAs AFasaf nfsia tems pany Nill be interested te lsaEa that inc siK judges awarded hFs prize of sasa ta lA r. Mcleod, BTsasF, Me, The second capital nEiEs ef sisa vas xen by Rev, tehn ", Dennis Fully, R. Vi thiFd prize ef sfs shy Chester A. Grihiih, fEanbiins N. hsi fenfth nFizs. ssa. Airs. q [. Potter, Utica. N, f.s nfth prize. sss, Ars N ', hainA Milismslan, Mich, The SIC pFizes were awarded ie Mrs Jeha z, fasloF, East Lansing, Aieh.i Helen A. spen. esr. Jaaessille. Mls,is Lawrence J' Cream, New Britain, ceAa,i James Andersen. Bunsle, 4, Vi P, D. bod son, Council Blnffs, ls,l Henry VI Muehnere. Syracuse, \, VI r h. Gregory. Syracuse, \. Vi Miss Mar ien MeAiillsn, Schenectady N. f,i Mrs. Florence Murphy, Akron, s. r.; Nj, A. Hanseem, Pertsmeath. \, II,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
\ CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Sparkling Eyes -M0st Women Can Have
Says Ds. Edwards. . Msll.khosa
 Ono Physician

D.F.M. Eiss ards laE " ysafs treated scores of women toE llyef and bosel all ments. During thess years ne gave 70 hls patients prescription made ol 2 lev vel, known Nesetaple lnslsaasils DE Ed.sI Olive Tablets, You slli knos them by ihef olIse color,
 Thsss tableis are s0ndeT ssofksfs on the llyeI and hosels. shieh cause 2 nor, mai action, carrying of the waste and poisonous matter n one's system.
 lf you have a pale face. salios iaok, dull eyes. pimpless coated tongue. head aches a iislless. n0-eood feeling. all out ol softs. inactive bowels. you take one of Df. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results
 Thousands Of women and men take Dg. Edwafds' Olive Tablels-the sue, eessful substitute for ealomes-nos and then just to keep them iit. be and soe'
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
MRS. NELLIE W00DSF0UD
 SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Roslon-At ss i.amson St.. Mrs. Nellie woodsford and her ehil- dren no& ''liye happy and Gratefur' to the kind nelghbor who reeom- mended D. Hruc'c Elixir 10 ihes,. Mrs. woodsford says; My bowels were out of order and my breath was bad. was shaky all over. had terrible headaches and it seemed I had suffered years before your pr. True's EliNir was brought 10 me. After short time l was myself again, my bowels were all right and I'm full of gratitude"
 Dr. Tr1ic.s Elixir, inc Trne Family Laxative and Worm f.>pc,lcr has done wonders for children ard grown ups for over 70 years Internationally known. piesaAnt to take. mild in nc- ton. No harmful drrss. 4oc--6oc- s1,2h,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
VOICES M THE AIR
Maaass. oe.al.sr s.
 kDkA
lwesllArheu.s-Es.l FlLlshaTsAl

Fp. m.=lsassbsil scores
 T:ek D. m.wDinneT concert, eehsaa' ued,
 I,lk ?. m.-.sfhe National fiFs Hazard and it's fTessnslen,N pFessns cd by R, ], frimbls, heard Of nFe aa' deFNrlle Of Allegheny eeahiF,
 f;sa ?, m,-tfealure of interest ie N0men,
 HAS ?. m.=fhe rrlldFen's period
 gp. Baseball scores,
 S;0s D, m.=Natianai steekman and Farmer market reports,
 Sfla p, m.-'Fashion Talk by Ell nor Barton Of sas Joseph Horne ce'i Pittsburgh. "Mhal to Read" pre- pared by the Carnegie Library
 Sisa ?, m,-concert hy the hpkA Little Symphony orchestra, under the direction Of Victor faudek, assisted hs Ruby pnna Maeeurds, eohifahe' Earle '. Maaeurdy, piano,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
roop COSTS MORE.
Maximum of 1 Per Cent Increase [.
 Reported by Govt. Agency.


 Washington. Oct, 's.--A maximum of per cent in the retail cost of food in the month ending September II was shown in completed compilations announced today for 20 cities out ol 5i for which the bureau of labor sta tistics received reports.
 An increase of 1 per cent was re- ported for Los Angeles. and St. Louis with other increases as follows:
 Baltimore, Fall River. New Haven and Ney Orleans per cent; Chicago Isansas City, Norfolk, Providence, richmond. Va, Rochester and St Pau per cent. Houston, 1ndianapo- lis. Savannah and Washington one..,. per cent. Portland, Me, shcwsd a decrease of less than one Laif vf one per cent, while no change
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
,yBz
twestlnghouse-s springfieid)

6 D. m..-pinner concert by the NRZ Trio.
 Ti3o ?. m.-Twilight Tales for The Riddles. Late news from the Nation al Industrial Conference Board. Hn- morons program.
 SD, m.--concert by Waldo Russell. baritone; Beatrice osborn. nccompan' ial. and the NBZ Trio.
 Q P. m.- Bedtime story for grown ups by Orison g, Mardon.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of California Fig Syrup" now will thor oughly clean the little bowels and :n T few hours you have a well, playful child again. Even if cross, foverish, bilious constipated or full of cold children love its pleasant taste
 Tell your druggist you want only tho genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies end children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother you must say California. '" Refuse any imitation.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
NYEAF
tAmerican Tel. and Tel. Co., \. Yl

1880 ?. m.-united Cigar storei daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher Sophie Irene Loeb, well known wrltel and president of tho Board Of Child Welfare of the city of New York. V, Story Of the Day When Women knl' Their Marriage Ties" by Nat (. Wild man Of the Wildman Adv. Agenc. Joint recital by Paul Haskell. tenor and Marjorie Haskell, soprano. Joinl recital by Chrystal Brown. tenor, and Ida Burnett. soprano, with the J-E-h ltrio. A talk in the interest of Firf Prevention.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

nzs shsnn st Butte Ment
 Eor sAs gesr ending lssl esnsemF bsr lS. Increases in tae 70 eislss ragged from ia per eeas Ter taaasas apslis ta ( per cent for Hatte, hoesr soa aud AsN Orleans
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

am. Ana 1 kAeN thai yaa stll es iisHs ms, iasa as helissed sea.
 teeennssa ia our Seat lssas''
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
KILLED IN PUTNAM.

Putnam. Oct, s.-Harry Palmer. ss. Of Dorchester. Mass, head brake man on a Hartford 10 RestsR freight. was killed late Saturday night while the train was being switched about the railroad yards here.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
WHAZ
fRensselacr Polytechnic Institute.
 Troy. N. Y.)

D. m.-Concert by choir of Christ Episcopal church, Troy, N. Y. Mixed chorus with soloists, Miss Carrie Richardson. soprano: August Mertens. tenor, and George A.. Douglas, bari tone, under the direction of Jared 5. Horton. choir director and ?ccompan- ist. Conservation talk by Wn. G. Howard assistant superintendent ot New York state forests.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

For the convenience Of our patrons we now have two telephones. Call 2s4e-2 or .st?-3. Morsn's Garage, Church strect.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

Fonr-nfths. Of inc water consumed In London comee from rivers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
NOW co ON MYTH Tnn STORY

II came al last. Kelsey had been co intent on discovering seme under lying motive h the request, thsi he had not seen the advantage ta him- self. II was a great light. hut siill he could not diyest himself ef doubt.
 What's your game, poeiorf" he asked hluntiy.
 'I wouldn't pull you oni Of the water if saw you drowning. or rescue you from burning house. But it's foolish for q man to cut on his nose to spite his face; and I'm pretty we'll fed up on loaflng. Per haps. on tho understanding that ] take over this work solely for my own diversion and advantage. and not In any sense to aid you. might"
 Put it on any grounds yon please" Bristow interrupted with a significant movement Of tho head. "shall expect you here tomorrow
 "Yes," curtly. / "im draw up s sort of schedule tonight of the sub Seets to be covered. and have it ready to submit to you"
 CHAPTER XIII.
 Days very seldom go exactly as planned. Bristow hovered about all morning. helping lay out the work consulting books, offering suggestions keeping Kelsey so busy. that he did not have a moment to slip away from his desk and look for the girl. and the afternoon was not much better It was almost five o'clock before he felt free to leave the office and seeR her.
 Most of the patients, he saw. with their attendant nurses. were clustered over at the side of the lawn, inter' estedly watching the destruction or ' wide section of the wall beyond the encircling hedge.
 He stood looking on with the others, but his eyes were less en- gaged with the wall than in sitting ths group of spectators for sight Of th' girl. and he. had about made up hl' mind that she was not present, whei he finally saw her sitting on stone bench a little removed from the rest
 Kelsey looked about for the omni' present nurse, but she was nowhere II sight: so he walked boldly over and seated himself on the bench
 He felt the girl start and turn bu' he did not glance at her. With ms elbow on his crossed knee, chin IT hand, he sat watching the demolition of the wall
 e'Where is Miss Coplcy?' he asked under his breath.
 "Ill." she answered. Shes got 2 sick headache. Another oi lh' nurses is supposed to be looking aftci me, but she's busy now.
 "Oh," she went on in a ferven, whisper, I've prayed that you would come today. I've dared so much or the strength of it. It was so neces' sary that I should see you
 ."And also, that should see you he broke in. T have news. BristoW has engeged me to help him in the preparation of some magazine articles I will be in his office, in a position te know everything that goes on Perhaps"
 Wait" she interrupted. Before any one comes, have something want to give you"
 She cast a searching glance about and then slipped folded paper iron
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

SEQ ?. m.-yiolin recital by Ar' senio Ralson, slse p. m,-sons recital by Emily fharnhury, s,ab F. m.-risno recital by Eliza- beth Gardner eoomhs, | ?, m.--Readinss by Eleanor Gates,
 slio ?. m.-seng recital by Emily Tharnberry, a.s0 P. m.-yiolin recital by Ar senio Ralson, a.46 p. m,-riana recital by EilEA- beth Gardner coomb.
 WDT
 trremier Grand Piano Corp.
 New York cityl II P. m.-Vaugh DeLeath's Merry Makera,
 ii;5o ?. m,- Edna Fields will sing. ii:N T. m.--Vaughn l.ei.eaths Merry Makers. For the convenience of our patrons
 AL
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia- mond Dyes" even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each packaee.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
hEGIs HEnE TonAY

Hope Ranger daughter ef wealthy IeFias Ranger. dlsapRssEs after q ianeheeH with fFiends sl the Plaza A hundred thousand dellar FsNand is eHefsd hy the father fer the safe fsiaFn q his daughter,
 Rangers tse friends Easiiee liighy, attorney, and Juarez Charlie, aiyen- tursF, assist in the search fer h0Re,
 Acting upon directions from Hopes eaptors. Ranger leaves hundred thousand dollars warlh of bonds al q place mentioned by the ahduei0Hs
 Al bF, RFisiaH's sanitiarium George Kelsey is detained, He meets kerRs fenlsY patient. who is supposed 10 he sister to Anita copley. nurse, 4 psrsonase comes ta spend some lime at the hospital and Dr, Morton tells Kelsey that he is called Alderman Higgins,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

p. m.--Chil1rcns Hour by Mar ietta Stockard Albion.
 D. m.--Wig Wags from Washing ton by Theodore Filler.
 S:1O p. m.-Song recital by k Woodland Gates.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
WGY
General Electric Co.-schenectady

C p. m.--Produce and rtcck mar
 ket quotations. news bulletins. 7:45 D. m.-Musicai program.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
WRC

Radio Corp. of America Washington,
 D. C.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
Sheriff ISRAEL.

Sheriff Israel services are held every
morning ut 6 80 and Friday evening AT
stlndOwn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
TURKS LOVE JEWS, SAYS
ANGORA LEADER
New Turkish Government Not Inter
ested in Palestine.

New York--"We Turks love the jew
and we know that the Jew loves us
Dr. Fuad Bey, former Minister of the
Interior ia the Angora government,
who arrived here Al few days ago. de-
clurcd in an interview with II rep
rcscntative of the Jewish Corrcspon-
dciue Bureau.
During the war; continued the An
cora leader. the Jews did not follow
the example of other minorities 10 COIL
bnc with the European powers in or
der to create trouble for Turkey. We
will never forget this.
Replying tosa querry concerning the
attitude of the Ansoru government tn
Palestine. DIR. Bey said The National
Fact charter which was worked out
hy the National Assembly, claims for
Turkey only those territories where
there are II majority of Turks: for the
other provinces which form Il part of
Turkey. sclf-rule. We are practically
not Interested in Palestine. ,Phe- hi-
habitamts of Palcstipe will have to
h...Itt their ;atties fer themselves
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
ECLIPSE PHOTOGRAPHS
SUPPORT EINSTEIN THE
DRY.
(Jewish Correspondents BurcaO

(Jewish Correspondence burcAu
Toronto-l'rofcssOr &. a. Chant OF
the chair of astronomy of the Uni
versity of Toronto who conducted OBJ
seryationS of the eclipse of the sun
on September u OH the coast Of Aus
tralia declares in report just pub
lsllcd that the photographs provide
evidence favorable to the Einst'in the
ory
The measurements bear out the pre-
diction of Einstcin. Prof. Chant said
that If his theory was correct the
stars when photographed with the sun
apparently in their midst, would show
Il displacement outward frcAn the sun
as compared with the positions OF the
same stars when the sun was absent
fiom their portion of the heavens.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
LEGION OFFICIAL DE
NOUNCES LUDWIG LEW
ISOHN. 3,-
lJewIsh Corrcspondencc Rureaul

Cincinnati--Ludwig Lewisohn. au-
thor of up Stream and associate
editor of the Nation was denounced
by Milton B. Campbell. chairman of
the Americanixntion committee of the
Ohio Department Of the American Leg
ion following an address by Lewisolln
before the Germnnistic Society here.
Lew'isOhh is alleged TO have stated
in his address tint. Anierit'a's present
spirit, II continued. would end with
a complete denial of the value of ideals.
He IL charged also with having spoken
lcpreciatingly, Of the ability of Prcsi-
dent Harding and former Governor Cox
and to have iauded German ideals.
Can yeu conceive of German
statesrnnn with but the average men
tality of an American statesman
LewisOl,n is alleged to have asked. nj.
Chairman Campbell in referring to
the speech said that Lewisohn had
'insultcsl every American who died In
France, every disabled sOldier who lies
in n hospital today and every man who
fought in the American Army
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
Cheyenne Ne,ps

TIE Sunday School teachers gave n
card party at the X. c. Hall Sunday
evening, April :!2nd. A good attendance
was present Great credit was given
the teachers Miss Adeline Lipson. Miss
Rose Goldstein and Miss Cora Gold
farb for raising nice sum of money
to be spent towards the Sunday School.
Prizes were won by DR.. l. l.. Davis and
Mrs Dave Herman.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zall motOred
down to Denver Saturday returning on
tie train Sunday eveniAs. On account
of the snow storm they left their car
in Denver.