davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
6od,s W,v

Gods way Of forgivlng is thorough
and hearty-both to forgive and to
forget; and II thine be not so. thou
hast no portion of H.s.-Leighton.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

different ways. As
II stumng for tur-
key or other f'wi.
there is nothing
more tasty. Cook
the chestnuts un-
I'll tender. remove
the skins and
masll them, sen.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

It's easy to name the winner of an
argument in which a mans words are
pitted against woman's tears.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
3s-cent "Danderine" Does Wonders for
LifeIess, Neglected Hair.

A glenmy mass
of luxuriant hair
full Of gloss, lus-
ter and life short
ly follows a genu-
Inc toning up of
neglected scalps
with dependable
"Danderine."
Failing h air,
itching scalp and
the. >dantlruf -
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

sHItS HIIu VII q IN d e 8
which will keep our
bodies in good working
order. Cabbage is not u
retiring vegetable. for one
knows where 1t Is cooking
and cooked that 1t needs
no Introduction to the
neighborhood. The follow.
Ing are a few good wnys
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
sEAsonAsLE FOODS

Cabbage at this season ls crisp. solid
and good favored. In contains the
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
Aspirin
Say "Bayer' and Insist

Unfess you see the name "Bayer" on
package or On tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester Of
Salicylicacid.-Adver
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Take the burdens of the back Of
the fanatically Industrious and they
will hunt up new ones.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
Was Too Severe.

Beech-Why did you break your en-
gagement with the school teacher7
Asli-If failed TO meet her every
night she expected me to bring writ
ten excuse signed by my mother.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
His Reason.

HIS Reason.
well, I've bought me n car" an.
nounced old Festus Poster.
"Ah, for the pleasure of touring the
surrounding territory, and began
Askington.
mo: for the pleasure of not invit.
ing that sorehead. ]. Fuller Gloom, to
ride whenever see him."
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
Done Brown. Anyway.

Mamma said little boy. who hnd
been sent to dry towel before the
FIRE, "ls it done when 1t Is brownr'-
Pearson's Weekly Nondon).
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
s. 5xy}SEE4H YRBiEEE4 Ea{
to. lsas. western Newspaper Union, ,

Service is one OF the ways by
which tiny insect like one OF US
can get a purchase on the whole
universe. II he finds the job where
he can DE of use he is hitched to
the star Of tho world. and moves
with it.--KichRrd Cabot.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
:HEsrNurs. FIGS. pRuNEs

As chesinuls are in market at this
time we will enjoy serving them In
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15
ARE YOU A
SUFFERING WOMAN?
- - -
Health i Most Important to You

Dallas, Texas-"I had serious fem.
fnine trouble como On me during the
critical time Of life and began to use
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After
taking five bottles the troubled ceased
and never troubled any more. can with
an honesty highly recommend the 'Fav.
orite Prescription to any woman ut
that time. ."-Mn. N. A. Heath, 1850
Aetropolitan Street.
Your health is most important 10
You. It's easily improved. II you suffer
from heat flashes, dizziness, or any Of
the symptoms common to women at
the critical period in life, just ask your
nearest druggist for this Prescription q
pr. Pierce's, in tablet or liquid form.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo, N. r.. II you wish trial
pkg. and write for free, confidential
medical service.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

Heart and Homo.
Without hearts there is no home
Byron.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-15

LESSON TExT-Matt. s:ss-ss: Luke
8:1-3; John 3:l6-l7
GOLDEN TExT-"God so loved tn.
world. that He gave His only begotten
Son. that whosoever believeth in Hin
should not perish. but have everlasting
ife.-John 3:16.
PRIMARY ToPIc-Jesus Preaching
In City and Country.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jesus a Missionary
iNTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP.
iClThe Missionary Activity of Jesus
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Christs Missionary Zeal.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26

Mrs. Henry Bailey at their home or Main street.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. r. Carns and Miss 1 Florence Carns spent Tuesday as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hull burt at their home in Maple Hill, New Britain.
 The Christmas tree exercises at the i Methodist Sunday school will be held this evening at 7:S0 o'clock in the basement Of the church. All are in- v'ted to attend.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Fogette are the guests Of their daughter. Mrs. r l.. Risley. at her home in Hartford. Mir. and Mrs. F. Y. Read and rhil. drcn spent Christmas with relatives in West Cromwell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Prank Walker and children Of Hartford were the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. James Macpherson at their homo in this place yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sterling Woodward of Rutherford, x. l., are the guests Of Mr. Woodward's parents, Mir. and Mrs Charles Woodward, at their home on Main street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frenk oderman have returned to their home in this place after spending the past few days as the guests Of relatives in Manchester.
 Fillmore olson Of sa,lessille. R. l., has been spending the past few days at his home in Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
W. Fl. Heroy, Well Known
 In Glass Industry. Dies

Stamford, Dec, 25.---Willism W.
 floroy. aged 70. well known to the glnas manufacturing and importing trade died at his home today He was n native Of Elizabeth. x. ]. and early in life engaged with his father in the importation Of 1at glass, afterwa rd bccor1ing member Of the vel knoWa firm of Heroy and Mariner. Mr. He- roy was one Of tho organizers of the Manhattan Flat Glass Co. Of New York and when the company was sold 10 the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. in 1895 became chairman Of the com mercisl department of she latter con- ccrn. He became president Of the Socicte AHonyma des Glaccs de Coiicr- celles Of Belgium which was pur- chased by the Pittsburgh corporation. Nr. iIcroy was also director Of the Central Leather Co. gnd the publish ing firm or D. Appfeton and Co. He was a member Of the Union League club Of New York. Ills wifc. who was Helen Hoyt Of this city, aad iar,r survive him.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26

morning that this years trade was all as good as it was last year and in previous years. Monday night was an especially busy one and the stores were crowded with last minute shop pers.
 Library Fund Musicale
 4 musicale for the benefit of the library fund will be presented We'd nesday evening. January g, in the Congregational church and much in terest is being shown in the perform CTS who will be seen and heard that evening. The subject of the affair is considered one of the most note worthy in Plainyille and generally has the whole-hearted support of the public here.
 Episcopal Notes
 Thursday, St. Johns Day, 10 q. m, holy communion Friday holy Inno- cents Day, 10 a. m.. requiem ceiebra- ton for the faithful departed.
 Plain,ilIe Briefs
 George Baker has returned atrer spending tho holidays at his home in Lynn, Mass.
 Sol and Lee Marine have returned to New York after spending the holi- days at the home of their parents on Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
STRIKERS SUMMONED
South Beach Printers May sBc Ad- judged in Contempt or Court For Not ObeyiDg Injunction.

Stamford. Conn. Dec. e6.-Striking employees of the Condo Mast Pubica- tions. Inc, at Sound Beach, were served with notice today ordering them to appear in superior court be- fore Judge Allyn l.. Brown on Janu- ary [. to show cause why they should not be adiudged in contempt of court for alleged violation of an injunction issued by that court on December :. The complaint sets up that members of the typographical union who were enjoined have been calling present employees names. have been insulting them and have interfered with per sons who have business or employ ment in the plaH. II is also charged that there has been intimidation Of workers and picketing of the plant at all hours Of the day.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
KID THOMAS" MURDERED
Former Prize Fighter shot Down as bc Leaves His Cabaret in Green wicb Village This Morning.

New York. Dec. .6.--Joseph Tom- asullo, i5. formerly purilist known ss Kid Thomas and one Of the owners Of the White Poodle" cabaret in Greenwich Village. was shot and killed early today as he left an apart ment house in Hancock street. His assailant who is unknown. escaped. Police believe the killing was the re- sult Of a gamblers fued.
 Tamasullo was believed 10 have had ss.ooe in cash in his pockets al the lime he left the apartment but when the body arrived at the hospital there was no money in the clothes.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
French Franc Continues
 To Go on Toboggan

New York. Dec. 26.-The French franc continued 10 decline in today's foreign exchange market. failing to 4.ssis cents. tho first time in history it had recedcd ielow five cents.
 The recession. traders asserted. was influenced chiefly by an increased de- mand for dollar exchange in Paris at a time when commercial requirements for the franc in America were un- usually small. Bankers said also that some or the recent decline un- doubtedly was trsceablc to the pub- liciiy which has been given the un- balanced French budget
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
Turkish-American Claims
 Are to Be Taken ID Soon

Washington. pec. gs-lsear Admiral Bristol al Constantinople notified th-s state department today that he signed aa agreement with the Turkish rov- ernmfn' pecembnr s4. under which committee cf Turkish and American dsifgaies Viu he appointed within six months after tho Turkish American treaty ratihcatlons have been px- changed to consider the claims of Turkish and American nationals. The agreement Is in accordance with en understanding reached when the treaty was negotiated.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
MAN HE SLEW" LIVES
So Confc~>cd Murder" Gets 0nl,
 Thirty Days in Jail.

Crotou. Dee. 26.--Thirty days is- prisonmeni for man who si first confessed murdcring companion. Vas tho sentence imposed by Judge charles E. Anderson of Croton on George Urnuski. 4H. Nho yesterday began his term in East View pemitcn- iiary.
 ornusIti. alias Iemuei Ge0rs-. struck William Stanley "A companion. over the head ui:h an iron bar. He thought he had killed Stanley and gave an alrm. 4 railroad detective calIeds Coroner Frederick Snowdsn from PeekskiH to hold an inquest. but when inc coroner reached the scene he found the murder tict.m' clive and revengefui.
 The charge of homicide was chang edtO assault after Stanley Was reviv- ,d.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
BITTEN BY ALLIGATOR
Keeper of Prospect Park Zoo in New York Caught by Knee - Rcscucrs Pr, Huge Jaws Apart.

New York, Dec. a6.--John O'Brien, head keeper of tho Prospect Park ou. in Brooklyn. was bitten anG badly injured today by a seren.foot alligator
 The alligator had been released from a box when it knocked O'Brien down and closed its jaws just above the keepers knee.
 Other ZOO employees forced open the alligator's mouth and released o'Bricn's leg.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
Seventh Day Adventists
 Raise Big Sums for Work

Washington. poc. a6.--The seventh Day Adventist church raised ssS.s20.- 5i5 for Evangaiistic and institutional work this year. II. E. Rogers, fine de- nomination secretary said today in Ms annual report. Missionary work is being carried on by the church in 1lS countries and In is4 languages.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
ENGINEER PRAISED
Wrccks Five Cars in Order To save Life of Aged Woman Walking Along Railroad Tracks.

PunNsutawncy, Pa, Dec. 96.-l.ouis Flick. Bessmer, Rochester & Pitts hurgh railroad engineer, was com mendcd by road officials today for wrecking Ave freight cars iast night. Flick reported that he caused the cars to buckle by applying the brakes suddenly, in order 10 save the life Of an aged woman who was walking along the ties in front Of his train.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
Shoe Workers Unions to
 Be Amalgamated Soon

HaverniM. Mass. Dec. es--pre- iminaty plans for a consolidation Of tfs shoe uOrkers' protective union and thc tinted Shoe workers oF America ha,p bczn s-ecpted Ht rsprrs sentative es af ko1h organizations. < ioint com ,srtios 8z io be caffed shortly to ratify this actIcn.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
PUBLIC IN FAVOR
 OF WILLIAM PAGAN Satisfied With Popular Kensins. ton POStmaSter'S Work in Office STORES SIGN A PETITION
Funeral of Herbert coodrich-Com- plains of IioI,lup - Construction Company Receives Contract - Christmas Passes Quietl,-ltcms.

Ii was learned today that every business house in kcnsinEton has cN- pressed desire to have Postmaster William w. Pagan Serve another term al the kensington office. Mir Pagan circulated a petition among the stores and factories and every one lgned it. Politics did not seem to enter into tho proposition at all. as both democrats and republicans can Ie found on the list Of signors. Many houscholders in kensington have also stated that they are entirely satisfied with the way in which Mir Pagan has conducted the post office during his terms They have stated that they are willing to do anything for him in order that hs. may be in office fer ct least .anotlier term.
 So far as is known. there are only two others looking for the position. These two men, Sidney NJ. Cowles and George Alling. arc well known in kensington and are highly thought of hy the people there.
 Examinations for the position have been taken. II is not known when the result will be known.
 Postmaster Pagan. during his stay in office. has secured two importan nt things for residents or ktnsington. une of them is the village delivery Mail is delivered throughout thc busi- ness and residential section twice day and the service has been excel lent since ihe beginning Of the sys- tenn.
 Since being in office Mr. Pagan has also secured new post office for the town. decided improvement over the old one.
 Bridge CmtIatf
 The Berlin Construction company has been given the contract 10 con sfruct tho Southbury bridge over Inc I'ompcraua riter. inc cost being sl1.- As4 This bridge contract is one Of eight being placed by the state high way department. the other seven con tract being for stretches of roadway. the aggregate cost of which is $780, rne. Twcnty-tHo mics Of road will he built
 Complains of HoIsIup
 Arthur Ellis Of the Western Union company at tho Berlin railroad sta tion. reported to the New Britain po- lice. shortly after midnight yesterday !; morning. that. while he was on his l way from Berlin to New Britain with | money from Berlin, he was held up end robbed Of s.s by four or five men. Sergeant Michael ]. Flynn Of l the New Britain police investigated. 1, but found nothing to substantiate fhas complaint made. However. an in i vestigation will be carried further it 1 is expected.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
SOUIHINGTON NEWS

1 X vigorous rearch was once again
 renewed for Philip Rousch. alleged
 slayer Of Albert Hoag. guard at the ! Cheshire reformatory as tho result of
 a holdup at the Miliale waiting sta. i ton al an carly hour yesterday morn ing. Frederick r. I.add. proprietor
 Of the waiting station. was the victim
 Of the robbery.
 ! According 10 the story Of l.add hc was alone in the station shortly after | o'clock yesterday morning when a youth. the description of whom taIlics 1 in some particulars with that of l,ousch. entered the place with mask tightly drawn over his face and carrying a revolver in his hand. He ordered I.add to turn over any money hS mad on his person. but when La1d informed him ne had no money on his p,tson he vas ordered 10 open the cash register and hand over the money in it. Badd handed inc robbcr about $50. The next at. tack was on tho pay station but after a few minutes work the robher gave it up in disgust and ordering l.add to keep his hands up and face the wall. he ran through inc door and into a waiting automobile which whirlcd him away
 l.sdd, taking np his own revolver. rushed into tho road ard fired after tho machine. His fire was returned, two of the bullets being embt dded in the wall Of tho waiting station.
 1.add says that he thinks there
 
 mobile which went in the direction i of southington. An automobile VA communicated and gate chase. but the robber made good his escape.
 The funeral Of Charles Sorcck. who gss struck and killed by a Milidaie- ! Waterbury trolley Monday when hc attempted to cross the tracks in , front of the trolley with his milk 1 truck. was hsid this morning at l o'clock at St. Thomas' church. Burial I vas in St. Thomas teemtery.
 Tho funeral Of Mrs. Susan kane. \ wife Of Thomas Kane. assistant su- I perintcndent of the Cheshire reform I atory. was held from her home on 4 Cheshire road at 2:s6 this afternoon. 4 Burial was in the Cheshire cemetery. I
 Carol singers Of the Golden Rule 1, league of Grace Methodist church. led l ty Miss Theda Fuller. sang Christmas | carols beneath the windows of many l sick people in the town Christmas | eve
 Satisfaction is being expressed with I the manner in which the focal pod l .ffice took care Of the Christmas rush | e. mail
 Practically sIl the factories of the I tou resumed work today. following q short shuidoHu over Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
shelby. o. Mans Death in HoteI Fire
 astrilbcd to Cigarette.

Shelby. O.. Dec. zG.-FTre believed to have been siari@d by a cigarette he had been smoking in bed burned Claud. Holmes. z7 10 death early tO- day and for a iims threatened fhs destruction or fine shelby Hotel The blaze uas confined To fhe third floor. 4 score Uf occupants Of that floor were rescued in their night clothing.
 Exploding cartridges in Holmes room ravs fhr frsf alarm.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26

Grain is thrsshsa from ths heads of -hssi hy hoofs ef rsttfs iu csrsics. and s sisss ttan pssf 10 separate inc food from the than.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26

rh4 lowest point fat thrussnds ef miles cf the Andes is ie.gos fesi spets the sea.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
Odd IclIUms I.iection
Faodoric~ Resume wo,k

Plaintillc factories resumed work this morning after onc-day shut down. BHsineas has been brisk and officials believe that the year 1924 will Dc a prosperous ore. Indications point to busy winter for all Iines and bccausc Of thc rush of orders only one day could bc allowed the employees for Christmas.
 Tho PlaintiiIc merchants. spoaisiur nf Christmas shopping. stated this
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
Legion Banquet
Lodge Initiation

Pythian Temple. No. go. Pyihian sisters. will meet this evening in Odd Fellows hall and large class of can didatcs will b" indnctcd into the mysteries or the order. rians have been laid to make the event a memor- ablc onn for the candidates. Follow ing the meeting. a social hour will he enjoyed at which a grab bag will be passed around. Each member is re- qucstcd 10 bring ? small article to put in the bag so that the @Gair may be a sticress
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
Home for Holi,la,s

Miss Helen Logan. an o,crseer at he Standard Steel & Bea ring Co. is Visiting relatives and friends at her home in Philadelphia. Pa. over inc hnIilur.N
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
Quiet Christmas
Court Trial Tonight

The postponed trial Of J. F. Murray of Hartford, arrested on the charges of reckless driving and driving under the influence Of intoxicating liquor, will he held in the town court at : o'clock this evening. At the first hearing. continuation was granted at the request of Attorney Charles Y. Conlon who will appear for the de- fendant.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
fILs pIas santa

Whh chairnsa Albs1 T. Trothisf
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
Items or Interest
Iast Berlin Items

The Junior league will hold their wreliy meeting in the social room of ihe Methodist church ThuraIay after non.
 Nrs. \. \ WbrHy and snn. Louss bifi.g. of Sev Britain. spent .hri-tmas as the suests Uf Mr. and
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26

Although interest was al a fever heat. the management of the Burling- ton fits and the Hover quintet sf this city found it necessary to pos. pone thc game scheduled between those teams for last night at Red Mems hall. for hisn side bets of xIUe each tad bee posted fy the teams. The absence Bf three Of th, approved players 0f the Rover auiutet puf the arrangements or the ice Tor iast night ss under the terms of the agreement. no men could piay evcepi fhose who hsve taken pa~; in inc two previous meetings oi the auinist. The eoniesi eiB hs played carly nsxt month un- less rrr=e-. r.an.s naisrarry
 Ills PIss santa
 Win ChairInaa Albert T. Trothisr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
STICKS BY COMMAND THAT NEGROES LEAVE
Pennsylvania Mayor Fears Worst
 If Wounded Man Dies

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Sept. 1S.-Mayor Joseph Cauffiel of Johnstown an nounced late tonight that he had re piled by telegraph and special deliV- cry letter to Governor Pinchots tele- gram requesting the reasons for the city executives recent order that negroes who have resided here Tor less than seven years must leave Mayor Cauffiel refused to say what he told the governor, but reiterated his order that the negroes must pack up and go"
 Asked if he would modify his stand, the mayor declared: No, have noth- ing to apologize for l will make no excuses to anyone. I did what l saw was my duty and l will continue to order every negro who has not lived here seven years to get out ana stay out
 Prior to receipt Of Governor Pin chot's telegram, Mayor Cauffiel had announced that the negroes who have not obeyed his order better do so at once" "I'm the one that's re sponsible for law and order and l m going to see that it's preserved here, he added. All I've got to say now is: "I want every negro who comes under my order and who hasn't taken warning to get out of Johnstown by this time to pack up and get out. I'm giving them fair warning. It's for their own good to get cut
 The mayors original order was is- sued after three city policemen were killed and another injured in fight with a negro. who, it was reported, was crazed by liquor. The negro was killed.
 T tell you. fear the worst if the fourth man dies,' the mayor said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-19
JUSTICES ACTION. IN FIGHT PICTURE CASE IS UNIQUE
Newspaper Is Indicted For Publishing Pictures Of
 Fight

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-The ac- ton of Federal Judge McClintic at Huntington, W. Va, in asking for the indictment of newspaper for pub fishing pictures of the recent Demp- sey-Firpo fight is a novel applica- ton of the law, departIhent of justice officials said today and in requesting the grand jury to take cognizance of the situation, the judge moved en- tirely on his own initiative
 Although there has been popular conception that the law applies only to moving picture films of pugilism, and this point was stressed by min isters and others before congressional committees before it's enactment, of ficials said that it bans all photo graphic films of pugilstic encount- CTS, moving or still" if used for public exhibition" Unofficial opinion, however, has been that the law was designed to stop exhibition of films in halls and elsewhere and not to penalize newspaper publica- tion. although this point has never been tested in the courts,
 Heretofore newspaper publication has not been classed as public exhi- bition," but efforts of film owners and exhibitors to show pictures by Subterfuge. department officials said, shave led in some instances to rulings virtually harrinb exhibitions of still photographs.''
 "Still'' pictures of the Dempsey Firpo fight have been published free ly in Washington newspapers without objection by federal authorities. and officials said it was entirely within the law to show either the "stilE' or moving" films in New York, the law applying only to their transporta- tion in interstate commerce.