davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
SUPPOSED HOBO KILLED
 BY TRAIN WAS WEALTHY
Rich Brooklyn Business Man Has Mas quer1ded in Texas as a Tramp
 Fell Under Train.

Lufkin, Tex, Oct. 30.---The body O. a man killed here Saturday nigh while 'bumming a ride" on freight train was identified last night as tha, of Frank Fox, 50. wealthy Brooklyn N. Y., business man. Positive Identification was made by T. c. Murphy, of Cuerro, Tex, who came here at t1fe request of Fox's sis- ter.
 According to Murphy's story, rag ged tramp came to his farm about a month ago and remained about three weeks, then announced himself as we'll enough to travel"
 No sooner had the ragged stranger left the Cuerro farm, Murphy said, than he began to receive communi- cations from law firms in Brooklyn and from relatives. These said the ragged tramp" was Eeir to a large estate.
 Newspaper clippings found on the dead mans body contained the name of a Mrs. Murray of 9 Belden Court Brighton Beach, N. Y., and officials here sent messages to the address in hopes of identifying the man. Mrs. Murray at once telegraphed $50 to Murphy at Cuerro, asking him to come here and view the remains.
 The body was forwarded to Brook lyn,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
Observations on We Weather

Washington. Oct. 30.-The weather bureau today issued the following storm warning:
 Advisory 10 a. m.--Disturbance over lower Lake region, will move rapidly northeastward with increas- ing intensity attended by strong south and southwest shifting to northwest winds, from Delaware breakwater to Passport, Maine, where southwest storm warnings are displayed"
 Forecast for southern New Eng land: Rain tonight and possibly We'd nesday morning; colder tonight and Wednesday,; strong south shifting southwest winds.
 For Connecticut: Rain tonight and possibly Wednesday morning; colder; fresh to strong southwest shifting to northwest winds.
 Conditions:
 The western disturbance has moved eastward during the last A hours and now forms a well defined storm area central over the eastern portion of the Lake region. It has caused gen. eral rains from Texas northeastward to New York. It was showing this morning in Chicago. It is below freezing from Rocky Mts. eastward to the Mississippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed by fair and colder.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
PLANS CABINET CHANGES.
MussOlini Intends to Make Adjust.
 nlents in His Ministry.

Turin, Italy, Oct 3o--Premier Mus solini, on his return to Rome, intends to make new adjustments in the min istry to be ready for the opening of the chamber of deputies ill November, according to the Stampa today. The changes will include the establish ment of ministry of communications. supplanting. the ministry of posts, and including the railroads and merchant marine as well as the posts and tele- graphs
 There is a possibility also, says the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
A. RONAR LAW.

The sudden death of A. Bonar Law emphasizes for people of this country rare combination of characteristic possessed by this great man of Eng. land which is found but infrequently in America. "Estmable, quiet and loyal" are terms that we have ap- piled to him, feeling sub-consciously perhaps a let-down in brilliance from the atmosphere of Lloyd George $ ministry which his followed, and a certain lack of force as compared to that of the present Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin. And yet Bonar Law, as his life is reviewed, was far from weak. His short, incisive words spoken in parliament and his deter- imitation to stand by his party which led him to refuse a former offer of the prime ministership tell of a strength of character and an habitual possession of conviction which mark the man in power.
 Bonar Law was called the "Roose- velt of England' but the characteri- zation is unfamiliar here where noth- ing of q spectacular nature was known of him. Remaining steadfast to his belief that coalition govern ment was not the wise one for time
 
 of war, he remained Conservative but gave his sincere support to the ministry of the representative of that form Of government. Lloyd George, when the latter was named to lead the government of England. A deep patriotism appeared in every act of ! this man. born in Canada 65 years | ago, and even his political enemies felt no antagonism to him despite the | uncompromising opposition he pre- scented to them. Such opposition was shown only in the places where ex- presson of opinion might count in influencing his political colleagues to agree with him. He made few state ments for publication, inspired by eagerness to have his course justified before those who could not help in doing the thing he considered best for his country. His strength was re- served for the battlefield. his oppo- nents knew that his opposition to them was inspired by the highest motives only. + Bonar Law did not become proni- nent in the public life Of England nn- til an age when most public men Fave gained gcod start. His rise
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
DRYING UP CHICAGO.
Bone Dry Area Is Being Extended to
 Suburbs of City.

Chicago, Oct. 3o.--Chicagos bone dry" area is extending it's territory to suburbs as Federal Judge Adam c. Cliffe continues to act on injunction suits against violators of the Nolstead
 law. More than a score of road houses and suburban soft drink par lors were closed as result of in- junction orders issued yesterday, and more than 150 petitions for injunc- tions sealing for ono year property used in violating the Nolstead law, arc to be heard by Judge Clife dur ing the week.
 Many of the places which the gov ernment seeks to close are located be- yond the jurisdiction of the city po- lice, whose campaign has resulted in closing moro than 1000 saloons. Those closed so far during the 'in- junction week" set asides by Judge Cliffe for hearing the cases, are To- cated in West Hammond, H., Chicago Heights, Cicero. Blue Island, Burn- ham, Elmwood Park, Aurora and Jo- liet,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
THE GREAT "sJyIist.,

Dr. W. !. Mayo. of Rochester Miss, has done great things for suffering humanity. He has been sought in the most extreme cases of illness where all others have failed. But now he has done something. or said something. rather. which outshines all other Of his accomplishments.
 Dr. Mayo has given us the great alibi In effect he has declared that man. when most alert and most alive, is conscious snly of c5 per cent of
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
17 CASES AGAIN CONTINUED

Torrington, Oct. So.-The cases of seventeen Torrington and Thomaston men charged with violations of state liquor laws were continued until next Monday by Judge Arthur r. Els in the superior court at Litchfield to- day. Continuance was granted be- cause Clayton l.. Klein of counsel for the defense was unable to be present today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

ass ass saslssis sa Ass ssss Aeaeas sf character as shaalsz ss seasAass eaa his hasiaesS esmmen senSe. Ills aeash Aill es zaeaEasa sR kasiaaa ass eals n Ais fFisaas Ana latimsteS bal slse bs his fesmsE political epRas asaas. Aea sf hesA classes gre his admirers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
A REAL A ADVANTAGE.

Many very wealthy men pay thei
 personal physician by the year. tn
 understanding being that such physi
 clan shall keep the patient well. On
 man. some Is years ago, hired sucl
 physician. the latter to receive ;
 large salary provided he kept thu
 employer in shape to work every day
 tho employer to take the blame if h,
 should disobey the physicians in
 structions. II is reported that thi
 man. now 6S years old, has not hat
 a day of sickness in those fifteer 1 years.
 Many of Us would not care to be
 under the orders of physician all the time. The very fact that certain
 indulgences were prohibited would
 make them all the more tempting Moreover most of us could not afford to have physician travel with us and devote practically all of his time to us.
 But in a city the size of New Brit ain, in addition. to our capable private physicians to whom we are referred by our general doctor" concerning whom--or more properly which these comments are made, we all have such a general doctor" in the form of the health board at the head of which is the superintendent of health.
 Since such general doctor" the health board and the health super intendent, has to look after us all, especially the children, his instruc- tions have to be general and he has to send us to physicians or to recom- mend our going to personal physi- cians when need arises. But if we would follow the general instructions of the city health authorities, and if we would see to it that our children obeyed orders and were made to real ize the importanc of such orders, our health and the health of our chill dren would improve wonderfully.
 The letters of the health superin- Lendent appearing regularly in The Herald are practical prescriptions which should be filled, the doses" aiken. This week Dr. Pulen deals with undernourished children in his statement published in the news col- lmns yesterday. He emphasizes the under which the undernour- shed child starts out in life. He urges everyone to take an interest in he nutrition classes just starting, nd which have shown themselves to e successful here. An expert de- lares that there are more under ourished'' children among the rich han among the poor. which disposes f the ridiculous statement that un- ernourishment is the result of lack plenty of food.
 The health board and the superin- sndent of health constitute a gen ral physician for all of us who work ith our own personal physician. We Il appreciate tho need of schooling IT our children. The need of fair , art in life for them. for healthy l 1dies. is greater even than the need education. Its importance cannot emphasized too strongly. f
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
SHOT TO DEATH.

Lexington. Mass. Oct. 3O-The body of a man found shot to death on a road here yesterday was identified to- day as that of Michael Gallo of Bos- ton, laborer with a road construc- ton gang q, work in the vicinity. Gal To leaves wife and three children. The police are hunting for q fellow laborar seen with Gallo yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
REDUCE DIVIDEND RETURNS

New York, Oct 30. Directors of the National Enamelling Co, today announced a reduction on common ssock 10 s4 annually against s6 pre- viously paid. X quarterly dividend of s1 payable November 30 was declared. A statement said recent profits had been unsatisfactory duo to increased production costs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

newspaper, that Sisnor Gentle, the minister of education, will be re- placed by transferring Senator Mario Corbino, minister of national ccon- omy, to the portfolio of education. Professor Corbino, in turn will prob- ably be replaced by Count Rossi, of the department of industry.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
.--=...=. MAUD LEONE ILL.

Los Angeles. Oct. 3o.-Maud Leone, former wife of Willard Mack. actor and playwright, Is seriously i'll at a hospital here from nervous break down.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
JUDGE WOLFE CALLED IN.

New Haven. Oct. so.-Judge Isaac Wolfe of the superior court was called to Bridgeport today 10 sit with the ru- preme court in ease in which one of the higher court juatices considers himself disqualified.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
LUCK AyERTs TRAGEDY.

Joplin, Mo, Oct. S0.---Three freight cars loaded with dynamite and run ming wild crashed head-on into a St. Louis-San Francisco passenger train near Carl Junction, Mo, northwest of here late yesterday, without explod- ing
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Frosts may cause leaves to fall, but they affect roadside scenery very little. Billboards don't shed,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

We'll, Coolidge has nerve. No man with yellow streak would turn Har- vey loose at the stage of the game.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
.Ask these Men
 Nur ElZow-2owzsn,en:

THEY live in your home town.
 ! and sell to the same folksyoudo. They pay local taxes just as you do. have the same civic pride. and faos tho same problems, tn home and in business.
 You know them for men of their
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
asmas. asan as.sAa af eisalailaa

fhs 4, B. e Is nstiaRsl sfEsHissiisA witch furnishes newspapers sad aaSsT lissIs stfh . strictly EaHasf fhstk SIS at siFealstiaHf 6irT eiFeuistien statistics are based HRaa this audit, This insaIss nlpT tsttlaH against fraud Ia hssspaReF als. tFhutlan figures ta hsia HstieAat and lersi advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

The oyster can change its sex. So far as science knows, this is the only perfect example of equal rights.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

When small town girl begins her third year as school teacher. the married women begin to talk about her bad luck.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Paying for the war is the easier part. You can dig up in heroic fash ion without being kissed by a French general
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
stsmesF ef fas Asssslaisa fEsss.

shs Associates RHsss is exclusively aaiifAsd ie the ass fer fsrRasilessiaa eI sli asss credited ts Il CT Hat eshsHssss eFsaisea ia tAss naHsF aAd slsa lefal AsNs paes lEheA hessia,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

word; their word means something. And SO we don't say. Believe usi" Just believe them when they say as they do-that their Burroughs machines save dollars and cents for them every day by prevent ing the errors that used to eat up their profits.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

As a general thing, people believe in the form of government under which they are so fortunate as to make money.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

TAs sals PEsssshAs advertising AsaiaH tA ths Hiss, eareaiaissn eeaks sas prs T1eEa Aisxsg open aa sassatiseTs
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

At any rate the robber barons who frisked the unfortunate traveller had the grace not to call their places serv- ice stations.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Some nations decay because they desire a place in the sun, and some because the folks all desire place in the shade.a
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Among those who don't believe in seniority rights are the younger daughters who must give up the porch swing at night.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

You can usually tell which side is getting licked. It is the one that talks about the sacredness of the Constitu- ton.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

1t is yet too carly to tell just how the economic situation will be used to necessitate higher price for cram berries.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Nuts were used for the purpose of diFination by Roman boys on Hal. lowe'en. during the time of Horace.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

\ kansas City father fell dead at the supper table. Perhaps one Of ths children expressed q desire 10 spend the evening at home.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
New Britain Herald

HERALD npssasasNs COMPANY fgssass ns9aF ssaass gxssHkssl
 A issEsaa HlAs sf EAassa ssffss,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

School books can be very unreason- Oklahoma was settled.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
TELEPHONE eALts

nztsssa af the Rsss oHszs d NsN HEtssiz
 ss ssesza easss Nal AssksEs
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Few candidates possess love for the common people that can survive either defeat or election.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Personally, we can't see that mu- lishness is much of an improvement on passive resistance.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

susseRsFFIoN RAVES 14lsf q Year
 fffs ThFss NsetAs
 fss . AsHts-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

Correct this sentence: This is a pretty thing. said the saieswoman. as she held ID s A: and it will give you such slender lines"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

When man assures you that win ter is his favorite season, he means to brag that his coal is paid for.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

sasiasss essss s,as,.ssssssssstssssss ~. 1sissFasl heesas ssssssssstsssssstfsss tss
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30

The commodity most essential in the manufacture of war material Is nationalism.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

A consistent vegetarian is one who won't risk eating chestnuts in the dark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
BANK TO MOVE

The First National bank will move into it's new home Monday. Fixtures are being placed in the new build- ing. and other finishing touches, such as electrical work and painting, are being completed. The building is constructed of white. brick of. pleas- irl exterior design while the in- terior embraces all modern banking facilities. The building will cost about s2u,000 and is one of the most complete small banking houses in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
FLORENCE CHOSEN FUR NEXT MEET IF CHRIST IAN CHURCH
39th Annual Convention Of Alabama Closed At An-
 niston On Thursday
ANNISTON BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD ! AnnistOn. Ala. Oct I2

The thirty annual convention of Alabama Christian churches, which convened here Tuesday after noon, closed with the Thursday eve ming service at the First Christian church. The delegates selected Flor ence as the place for holding next years convention. Mrs. Martha Bat man, missionary worker, who has been stationed in Africa for several years, told an impressive story of her work among the child-like in- habitants of that country, and held the delegates and visitors at close attention as she described the con- ditions Under which the mission
 board labors. Another feature. Of the last session was an address on pulpit supplies by Rev. E. H. Par rish. The minister pleaded for the right kind of support for those who labor for the benefit of the people of the state The session of 1923 was presided over by, Rev. s. T. Speigle, former pastor of the Oxford Chris tian church and with 91 registered delegates, declared the session of the convention to be one of the best in the history of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
\ THREE DAYS
 C0UGH |S YOUR
 DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion. an emulsified creosote that Is pleas ant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with twofold ac- tion; it soothes and heals the in- famed membranes and kills the germ.
 Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing clements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds. bronchial asthma catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases. and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money re- funded if any cough or cold. no mat ter of how long standing. is not re- lieved after taking according to di- rections Ask your druggist Creo- mulsion Co.,. Atlanta. Ga.-tAdv.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
.B|G CELEBRATION
 IN TUSCAL OOSA IS BE ING ARRANGED
Kentucky Alabama Football Game To Be Chief Event
 On November 10
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD ! TneeaI0nao AIa nok 10

Plans are under way here for the observance of Armistice Day Novem- Der 10, and besides tho Kentucky Alabama football game there will be othec attractive features which are expected to bring a large crowd to this city. Railroads have been asked to put on special trains in order that people from nearby towns can come and spend the day here. Tuscaloosa merchants have expressed their will ingness to cooperate with university authorities to make big event of the Kentucky-Alabama game The cty will be decorated and everything will be done in making the occasion a success. The full program will be announced later. All of the civic clubs of the city are behind the movement to make Armistice Day the biggest of the kind every held in the Druid City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
ADAMS IS SPEAKER
Says Many Able Men Shun Politics Na Because, Of Mud Slinging

AUBURN, Ala, Oct. 12-(Special.) w. Carson Adams of Birmingham, chief speaker at convention yester- day, declared that the chief reason many splendid men do not aspire to city, state and national political of- fees is because they do not wish to make themselves targets for the muu singing of irresponsible persons. The theme of Mir. Adamse' speech to the Auburn upper classmen, who thronged Langdon Hall was, along the line of advice to students to seek to control their lives by the observation of such simple rules of conduct as proper diet and physical exercise. He cited Ex- Governor Braxton Bragg Conner as a splendid type of a man who long ago passed the half coentury mark, but who is still alert both physically and mentally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
KILLS SELF ACCIDENTALLY

Horace Ramsay, I3-yedr-UIu sUIi OI George Ramsay, accidentally shot and killed himself while climbing down the side of Lookout mountain with single barrel shotgun in his hand. It is said that late Thursday afternoon the boy and several com panions, who had just left school, went hunting. They were descending
 a steep cliff and young Ramsay was lowering the gun in front of him,
 when the hammer struck a rock, causing the weapon to go off. The boy was shot in the left breast. With the words. Catch me-" he tumbled from a high rock into ravine. He was dead when his companions
 reached him. The funeral was con- ducted at Fairview Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL. GIVEN
 ADDITIONAL FUNDS.
State MakesJ Appropriation Of $1,500 For DeKalb Institution

FORT PAYNE, Ala. Oct. 12.-7- (Spe- cial, fundss have been appropriated by the state department of education for the maintainance of the DeKalb County High school due to the increased enrolment and the need of additional teachers. An nouncement has been made that, the state department has agreed to in crease the regular appropriation by $1,500, provided the city of Fort Payne will match the amount. As preparations were already under way to raise $1,500 in popular subscrip
 tions in Fort Payne for the high school and more than $500 already subscribed, it is not anticipated that the offer of the state department will be turned down. . Thel additional funds will make the high school bud get $S,000 for the year and enable the employment of additional teach CTS to take care of increased en- rollment without towering the stand- ard of 35 students for each teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
INDoRsE FORD CLUB

At meeting of the executive council of the labor crafts of the Muscle Shoals district the vote was unanimous In indorsing the Ford Op- portunity club, recently organized here. T. H. Mccoy of Georgia. orig
 inator of the club. was the speaker of the occasion and delivered an ad
 dress on Justice" Three mass meet ing will be held tomorrow at Tus- cumbia at 1:30, Sheffield at 330 and Florence at D. m. It Is the pur- pose of this organization to hold mass meetings In all the northern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13
BURNED ] BUILDINGS AT GADSDEN SOON
 TO BE REPLACED
Car Works Superintendent Is Called To Washington To
 Confer On Plans
GADSDEN BUREAU THE AGE-HERALD

Superintendent c. H. Bradley has been called to Washington for a con- ference next Tuesday with the off cials of the Gadsden Car Works with reference to rebuilding and erecting shed and other departments of the car plant burned Thursday morning. While he has no definite informa- tion, he expects the company to re- nlace the old structure with modern fireproof buildings. Next Monday the steel car department will start, and Thursday three tracks will be ready for the men, to resume car building, giving employment to a thir1 of the force A week later 1t is hoped to have half of the men back at work They also will be used as much as possible in the new construction. 1t is announced.