davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

Any man who looks for trouble Is
blind to his own interests.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania
IS shown coming through the front
gate of Eastern penitentiary, Phila-
delphia, after he had inspected the
prison in company with Mrs. ]. Will
lis Martin, foreman Of the grand jury
that exposed conditions at the insti-
tuition.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sll1nldaySclrool
' Lesson '
tBy REV. P. B. FTTZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR JUNE "a
REVIEW
Great Men and Women of the Old
Testament-DevotionaI Reading,
Psalm go.

GOLDEN TEXT-"Seeing we also are
compassed about with so great a cloud
Of witnesses, let US lay aside every
weight. and the sin which doth SO
easily beset us. and let us run with
patience the race that is set before u.s.
Heb. 1871.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Favorite Stories
of the Quarter
JUNIOR TOPIC-Favorite Heroes
and Heroines of the Quarter.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Some Great Characters of the Old
Testament.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Lessons for Today From the Lives
of Old Testament Characters.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-22

HaZlitt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Oberlin Students Give
 S236,000 to Big Fund

Cleveland, O., Nov. 14.-Students of Oberlin college, in four-day whirlwind campaign, have subscribed S236,100, or more than five per cent of the entire amount sought in the national campaign to be carried on by the alumni. to the Oberlip s4,500.00 endowment and building fund. The students, in subscribing this amount, exceeded by sss,700 the share set for them by the national campaign exc cutiNe committee. s150,o00. The town of Oberlin, home of the college, to date has subscribed ss0,000 toward the fund. This figure includes the s66. 900 pledged by the faculty of the college who oversubscribed their self imposed share of s60,0o0. President Henry Churchill King gave sS,000 to the fund. The national campaign for the s4,5OO, ,000 fund opened November ? and first reports from the 1000 di- visionai. state, district and local chair men who arc directing the 16,000 alumni workers in all parts or the country will begin to reach national headquarters here the end of this week.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

no joy out Of books. or pictures. or tlusic, or even themselves. Tired, worried men who are afraid to quit because they have no resource except 10 make money--money with which 10 buy vulgar excitement for their own debased souls"
 He paused for a moment
 Why, Mir. Goodlind. have an in. come that vou wouldn't suggest to your bookkceper. B But, I have peace, and health, and friends, and time to read and think, and dream. and help. Which Of us is the rich manP"
 "But 1T everybody lived your way" GoodkiBd protested . feebly, what would become Of the worlds work ."
 Living that way is my contribu- ton to the worlds work" said Daniel. Another mans might be selling shoes, or writing plays. or digging ditches. Doing his job doesn't pre- vent any man from doing his bit. From every man according to his ability, to every man according to his noeds' And every man who gives his best must find his happiness"
 "Em afraid there wouldn't be much rrogress-living your way" said the other, unconvinced.
 Daniel turned on him.
 That's the second time you've spoken Of my way. It isn't my way. It's thessum total Of all that has been learned and taught. You and Jerry
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
HARDWARE SUMMARY
Weekly Review. Published Tomorrow,
 Will Show Market To Be Holding
 Fairly Steady.

New York, Nov. I.--Hardwar Age in its weekly market summary will say tomorrow
 The general tone of the hardware market continues steady, with com paratively few price fluctuations be- ing reported from wholesale centers. Holiday goods, especially housefurn- ishings, tools, cutlery and specialties, are beginning to move, although the average retailer is placing his orders with moderation.
 Advance orders for spring goods are said to be larger in the west than they are in the east. One of the req sons advanced by jobbers in explana- ton of the retailers caution in future buying is that prices prevailing for spring deliveries are higher than they were a year ago.
 '.The retail trade throughout the country is enjoying an active business but stocks are being kept down to the irreducible minimum"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Ns'GI
(American Radio and Research Corp,
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)

 6:10 D. m.--codc practice, lesson No. ij2.
 6:35 D. m.--Boston police reports. GAS ?. m. - Late news flashes. Sports news.
 6:50 D. m.--A message to Camp Fire Girls by Charles ". rasson, 73f5 D. m.--"This Weeks Judge" furnished by the Judge Publishing Co. 7:2p D. m,.-"Scionce Up to Date" by tho Scientific American. 730 D. m.--Errning program. l-Thr AMRAD Concert players
 present two opercttas; ',lfair
 Ellen" and Ruth" r. rhcs-
 ter McDan, director. 2---AMRAD E,sSays, Some Home
 Problems" by David McGrc-
 gor Cheny.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
WRC
WRC Radio Corp. of America-Washing (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
 Troy, N. Y.)

D. m.-Children's hour by Peggy Albion.
 D. m.--Piano recital by Anton haspar. D.
 S:1O ?. m.--song recital by Herman F'akler.
 S:2O' D. m.--song recital by Hazel Arth.
 $40 p. m.-- -Eiolin recital by Max Pugatsky.
 $50 ?, m.-song recital by wm. Moore.
 D. m,--Piano recital by Anton Kaspar.
 9:15 D. m.-Song recital by Herman Fakler.
 9:3O D. m.--Nioin recital by Max Pngatsky.
 a:45 ?. m.--song recital by Hazel Arth..
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

I've one of the finest houses in New York" he said al last.
 ''Is it any more comfortable than 'lns?'' Daniel challenged.
 I've got half dozen cars" went on Goodkind.
 I've two legs, and I walk, and keep Well,' returned Daniel.
 I've 70 serVants--''
 Don't tell me you enjoy that"
 And, what's most important of all.' said Goodkind emphaticaIly. I'm a success"
 Daniel fixed penetrating eyes upon him.
 Are you?" lie asked earnestly.
 Goodkind's answer was a scornful luriter.
 Are you?" Daniel queried again. What is success? Money, Yes. that is what our civilization tells us Money, But where has that brought us Only to the elevation of the unfit-the merely shrewd and preda- tory. All around us we see men of wealth who have nothing else neither health. nor happiness, nor love, nor respect. Men who can get
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated

Hurry Mother. Even fretful pee rish child loves the pleasant taste of California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoon full today may prevent sick child to- MOTION.
 Ask your druggistfor genuine Cal ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother. You must say "California' or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Clare JeWett. in love with the Reverend Daniel Gilchrtst, marries Jerry Goodkind for his money Daniel is dismissed from the fashion, able Church of the Nativity in New Y Nork because of his radical sermons.
 ''0yercoat Hall" refuge for the unemployed, is established by Gn- christ. Clare comes in and says she las left Jerry and Daniel sends her back to him.
 Joe Hennig and his gang break in and threaten GiIchrist. Mary Mar garet, 9 little cripple. repeats the Lords Prayer. She rises from her knees and walks to Gilchrist, cured of Ter lameness. The gang believes it a sign from above.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

with gas, is sour and woefully dys- peptic. Truth is, 1t had just such at- tacks always, but they didn't last. Now the stomach needs help and the best thing you can do is to fortify your meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They give the stomach the alkaline effect, they help it to digest food, they give it materials to do this with, they absorb the gas, stop acid ity. relieve pressure, and no matter whether it is pork and cabbage, pie and cheese, sausages and bnck-wheats or steak and onions, your stomach works without distress and you have none of those troubles due to indi- gestfon or dyspepsia. Get 60-cent box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. Then eat and be merry.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
WIZ
tAcolian Hall-Ncw York City)

?. m.---"In q Day and q Night" q shadowland story by Florence Smith Vincent 7:35 p. m.--Zelda Sears. noted play wright,
 7:45 T. m.--"Thc Progress of inc World" Review of Reviews talk.
 s p. m.--Prudcntial Life Insurance companys chorus. F S:4j p. m.-Mayor Hylan's Peoples concerts.
 D. m.-Charies D. Isaacson's con- cert.
 10 D. m.--Dance program by the Maplelcaf club orchestra
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
WBZ (Westinghouse-Springfield)

6 p. m.--Dinncr concert by the WBZ Quintette.
 : D. m. Tuning and Electrical Resonance" seventh lecture Of a course in radio by Edward II. Good rich. Humorous program.
 1880 D. m.-Twilight tales for the kiddies. Farmers period. furnished by the Hampden County Improve meut League. Story for grownups by Orison s. Warden.
 II p, m.-PrOgram Of chamber mu- sic by the WT3Z Quartet.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
VOICES M THE AIR.
Wednesday, November II.
KDKA tiAghouse-East Pittsburgh).

6:S0 ?. m.--Dinner concert by the Pittsburgh Athletic association or chestra. Gregorie Scalzo, conductor. .7:s0 ?. m.-Feature.
 7:45 D. m.-The Children's period.
 < ps m,-National Stockman and Farmer market report.
 sS:l Is D. m.-Feature.
 S;30 p. m.-Concert by Little Sym phony orchestra under the direction of Victor Saudek assisted by Irma Mccall soprano; Virginia Kendrick, Contralto.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

q wish l could" Daniel earnestly repoined.
 Mary Margaret turned to go. Good kind halted her.
 You seem to walk all right" he said.
 "Oh yes" she answered cheerTuny.
 Had a doctor look her over?" he asked Gilchrist.
 "Three Of them" he replied,
 Any opinion?"
 "Three opinions" he answered, smiling.
 "They say he didn't do it." spoke Up Mary Margaret. You seen him." Daniel held a warning finger to- ward her.
 "They all say she hsuhored from hysterical paraplegia," he said. "Hys- terical paralysis. One says she was cured by shock-you know, the riot. Another says it was sugrestion-hc- lievlng-which is another way of say ing faith, isn't it? The important thing is that she's cured.'
 God did it." the girl said, firmly. God and MT. Gilchrist."
 He halted her again. then sent her on her way with an armload of pack ages. Tlie two men paused each waiting for the other to speak. It was Goodkind who broke the silence. How are things with you?" Good kind asked at length.
 "Fine!" came tho answer, with more than a mere emphasis Of en- thusiasm.
 "Happy?" asked Goodkind, as though feeling his way. "Yes." The reply bore assurance. "And you?"
 No" said Goodkind, gravely. "Esorything's all wrong" he con fessed. My boys very ill. Clarcs wonderful 10 him. can't explain it. she's like a different woman. And she seems happy. But Jerry's had to give up work, and there's more trouble in Black Riycr-that's what brought me"
 You don't want my advice" said Daniel quietly.
 "i want yon." said Goodkind--"as neral manager These strikes are surh utter d--d waste. We had q iorkinF compromise on your nFrce. mrnt. and everything was all right, htt we began figuring we could make morc muuey--and the men walked out and flooded the mines. l'd like you iu lake charge, Daniel" fiilchrist did not hesitate. ''l can't" he said simply You're not going 10 turn down slo0,O00 q ycar?' What can I buy with t that haven't got?" GilchriEt smiled fatntly. What can you buy with s1Oo,- oo0--" Goodkind clustered, bewil- dered.
 What have you bought?" Gilchrist challenged.
 CHAPTER NNIIl.
 success and Peace
 Goodkind. master Of millions, was taken aback hy the bland query Out side there waited for him a motor car with more upholstery than this whole room contained. He had just driven from one of New Tork's residential show places. He owned mines that went deep into the ground and sky scrapers that lowered into the air.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Charles schaedler. Mir. Thayer and MT. Scheyd. Mrs. Harry Wetmore of Church. street was awarded the sS gold piece.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
D. OF P. HAS ENJOYABLE WHIST

Degree Of Pocohantas held whist in Judd's hall last evening. The prizes were awarded to Miss Lillian Pfeifer. Miss Amy Chapman, Mrs, Schultz, Miss Hayes, Mrs. Hoslitt,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Don't Let That Cold
 Turn Into "Flu"
Rub on Good Old MusteroLe

That cold may turn into Flu" Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old Aiusterole on the con- gested parts and sec how quickly it brings relief.
 Colds are merely congestion. Mus terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor. menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold.
 As effective as the messy yold mustard plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel warm jingle as 1t enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief.
 To Mothers. MusteroIe is now made in milder form for
 babies and small children.f Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, in jars
 y|!z'IIl'l'IlIZi|!lg!j j 8
 Better than r.ustord pia,ter
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Money was loaned on mortgage by Babylonian banking houses when they were founded in 600 E. c.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

10:S0 p. m.-Recital by Elsa Reif- lin, soprano.
 II p. m.-Dsnce program by the Mapleleaf club orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
WEAF
(gnerican Tel. and Tel. Co, N. r.,

D. m,-Religious program under the auspices Of the United Synagogue of America. Brantech quartet. Talk under the auspices Of American Agri- eulturist. Marie A. Kiraly, pianist; Louise M. Baxter, contralto. Radio" talk by John V. l.. Hogan, consulting engineer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

drove the skyline to 9 gleam of sheer light in the blue.
 MT Gilchrist." she said softly: '1s that the Star of Bethlehem"
 He looked up at it.
 ''I wonder" he said.
 But he didn't. He knew.
 (Play copyrighted. 19%, in the United States and England Novel; ized version by special permission of the author, and Of Brentano's, pulp fishers of the play)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
CHATTER NNIIl
 success and Peace

Goodkind. master of millions, was taken aback hy the bland query Out side there waited for him a motor car with more upholstery than this whole room contained. He had just driven from ono of New Tork's residential snow places. He owned mines that went deep into the ground and sky scrapers that lowered into the air. With one flourish he could write a check in seven figures. And this man had asked him what wealth had bought for him!
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Do Heavy Meals
 , Begin to Tell

Follow Your Meals With Stuats Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give stomach the Alkaline Effect
 That Prevents Gassiness
 and Sour Risings.
 Those old-time husky eaters often fall down on a glass of milk or doughnut, the stomach is heavy, fills
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

THE T,ND.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

and the others have called me eccen- tric, and a fool, because I'm trying to walk a path trod hard by countless feet"
Evening star., 1923-09-02
BE[G|ANS GREET
LEGION LEADERS
Cordial Reception Received
in Brussels After Survey
of Ruhr Valley.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, September 1.-Col. AL
vim M. Owsley, nationall commander
of the American Legion, and Coils.
H. n. Jackson and r. Condor arrived
in Brussels today from the Ruhr and
were received with the same cor
They were met at the station by
Gen Michael, representing the king,
and by representatives of the min
istry of national defense and four
companies of infantry in field uni
form, with brass band.
Col. OwSley said he was not ready
to make any statement about the
Ruhr. and that he might reserve his
messagge for the American public
when he gets home. Let us get to
work is the present watchword." he
said
Seven delegations of veterans of
the great war, who will hold their
congress here, beginning tomorrow.
were received by Burgomaster Max
this afternoon. These delegations
represent 12,OO0.000 veterans.
With an organization of over
4. .OOO. 900 men the American Legion
holds the numerical. lead. and the
French come next, with more than
100000 men distributed among six
organizations.
Inc EngllSn deieSateS VIII Spea
for more than 10000 while the re-
mainder will be made up of Belgian.
Serbian, Czechoslovakian and Ruma-
nian veterans. Italy will not be rep
resented. The American Legion will
he represented by Coils. Owsley, Jack
son and Condor and the other mem
bers of the delegation who came with
them from the United States, rein
forced by Col. Cabot Ward. Mai. Ar
thur Kipling and Capt. Francis
Jacques from the Paris post of the
legion.
Col. Owsley will be the principal
speaker TOMORROW, as he does not ex-
pect to remain later than Monday
evening. and to sail from Cherbourg
for home on Wednesday,
The promotion of the international
court to settle the dispute between
nations with coercive strength to
bring before 1t any reluctant power
and enforce its rulings is the main
item of discussion on tomorrow
agenda. All the delegates are agreed
upon the principle of the interna-
tional court. but there are differences
Of opinion as to how the court should
be constituted.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Ieaths.
MITCHELL

MITCHELL; Ir5g Departed this life August 81
IT, n@ ' ELES M at MfTcaE If danshtcs sI
OF the late Martha and Hanson Mitchell and
devoted sister of Georgia NJ. Crossman. Ma
neral from Mount Zion VI. Z. Church. Goth
St bet. Dumbarton ave. and o st. NV. Mon
day. September g. at ! 80 pm. Casket will
not be opened in church. 2s
MITCHELL. The officers and members of John
Marshall and Harlan Relief Association will
assemble at Mount Zion Church. Goth st. bet.
. Pa and LIST. T. sts' Monday, September 8; 1923 at
ELLEN MITCHELL. BY order of
GEORGE W. COLE. President
]. r. F. BROWN. Recording Secretary. a'
23Oa, q. L. o. OF o. F., request the mem
bers to attend call meeting sunday efter..
ST. between 18Th and 18th SITS. NV. for
PurhGse OF making arEangsmenis for the
MARY GREEN, W. y. G.
EDITH CLEMoNS, W. r.
MITCHELL. All members of the Young La.
dies Protective League are hereby notified 70
MITCHELL Monday, September 3. at 1:31
o'clock. from Mount Zion Church. 29th st.
MAYME l.. STEWART Rec. Scc'y.
o'BRIEN. Suddenly. Friday. August 81. 1879,
at 12:15 pm. at Providence Hospital, JO-
SEPH T., beloved son Of Joseph f. and Mar
Earet +. O'Brien. Funeral from the resi-
dencee Of his grandparents % X st. ne.
at Mount Olivet cemetery.
RAWLETT. Saturday morning September I,
1923, at her residence. 200 Que ST. NV,
apt. III. REBECCA RAWLETT in her sOtI
year, widow Of the late Philip Rawlett.
Funeral from her late residence Monday.
September 3. at 2:30 pm. Interment Con
gressiOnal cemetery.
REYNOLDS. Friday. August 81. 1923, ar 1850
am, CHARLES +. REYNOLDS beloved
son Of Albert and Edna Reynolds. Funeral
Monday. September 8. at = pm. from the
residence, 1861 Wisconsin NV. ="
ROBINSON. Departed this life August 30.
1923. SAMUEL ROBINSON. father of Charles
Robinson. Grace Robinson tnce Dorsey ani
James Robinson. Remains can be seen sun
day at James undertaking establishment.
Funeral from James undertabing establish
mcnt, Monday. September 3. at l o'clo,k.
Friends invited 2s
SCHRIvER. Suddenly. Saturday. September l.
1928 at 3 am. MARY V. SCHRINER tnee
Johnson, beloved wife of til" late Philip II.
SchriYer. Funeral (privateI from 81. Vim
cent de Paul Church Monday. Septep4T
at . a.
THOMPSON. Departed this life Friday Au-
gust 81. 1923. at $50 m. at her residence.
AL New York ave. NV, EMMA G. THoMP-
son. Funeral service will be held at tll.
Mount Carmel Baptist Church. 3rd and ST..
NV. Rev. William Is. Marsh. assistant pas
tor. Monday, September 3. at pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

ing for eight years under three gov
ernors. including the late Knute Nell
son. While commissioner, he secured
the enactment of a number of laws
for which he drew the bills. The most
important of these were those for
regulating child labor, protecting
against accidents In factories and
securing sanitary regulation of bake
shops. The one last mentioned was
the first of it's kind in the United
States. In 1899, when the organiza-
ed, he was appointed one of the five
chief statisticians.
Had Vital Work.
He had charge of the statistics of
agriculture, wealth, debt and taxation
and of municipal statistics. In con-
nection with the statistics last men,
toned. he arranged a classification of
revenues and expenditures, which has
In principle been adopted by most
cities in the United States and Can
ada and thus made the basis of all
effective uniformity of governmental Al
accounting and reporting. DR.. Pow
ers voluntarily resigned from the
census in 1914
During the twentyfour years of his
residence in Washington he has rem
dered valuable service to the Church
of Our Father as trustee, in supply
ing the pulpit and in other ways. He
has also occasionally supplied the
pulpit of the Unitarian churches of
Washington. Baltimore and Richmond
and for a number of summers had
charge of the union services of the
Unitarian and Universalist churches
of Washington.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

This is d great week end for the Dl
and Mrs. lie Grand Powers. 1891 18th
street northwest, who are celebrating
both their golden wedding anniver-
sary and the seventeenth anniversary
of the double wedding of their two
older children.
Such a combination of events rarely
occurs, and the family reunion ex-
tending over September l. 3 and Is
bringing to DR.. and Mrs. Powers not
only unusual happiness, but dis
tinction of significance.
The three children who have gath
cred for the occasion are Mrs. Ernest
II. Koch Of East Orange. n. J.; Lorin
C. Powers of Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Robert S. Lewis of Ballston, Va. The
golden wedding anniversary date in
reality was last Tuesday, but In order
to enable all children to be present
the observance was placed at the
week end.
Married In 1873.
DR.. and Mrs. Powers were married
in Iowa City. Iowa, August IS, 1873.
She was a daughter OF Rev. Joseph
Kinney. who at his death was pastor
of the UniverSalist Church at that
place.
fO"eTS was Dorm at fTeStOn. ~
Y. and fitted for college at Oxford
Academy and Clinton Liberal Insti-
tute in New York. He studied two
years at Tufts College, graduated at
Iowa State University in 1872 and was
given the degree of doctor of letters
by Tufts College in 1901.
Mrs. Powers was educated at Iowa
lState University from which she grad
uated in the same year with her hus-
band.
DIR. Powers was ordained as Il Uni
versalist clergyman in 1872 and for
two years had charge of denomina-
tional school in Iowa. and in the sec
ond of those years was assisted by his
wife. From 1874 TO 1891, he was en-
gagged in the work of the ministry
having pastorates in Oak Hill Park,
Ill, and Minneapolis. Mimi. and serv-
ing as superintendent of churches for
Illinois for three years.
In 1891 he was appointed state COM
missioner of labor for Minnesota, serv-