davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
5l|2 CRASHES HERE
 50 FAR IN 1924
Four Accidents Resulted Fatal ly, State Department Reports

Hartford. Sept. 26.-About one Tn every 30 persons in the state, on an average, has figured in a motor vehicle accident in Connecticut this year. Records of the state motor vehicle department show that 15'- 66o accidents of all kinds have been reported up to the first of the pres ent week. Of this number, 184 re- suited fatally.
 Hartford leads in the number of motor vehicle accidents reported, according to a comprehensive chart showing the accident situation up to date throughout the state, which is kept at the motor vehicle depart ment. It shows that 1,733 accidents have been reported from Hartford, of which 14 resulted in one or more deaths. New Haven, with 1864 ac- cidents, of which % involved fatal ities, comes next and Bridgeport third, with 1,191 accidents, includ- ing II with fatal results. There has been one accident for about every so persons in Hartford; one for about every 97 in New Haven; one for about every 107 in Waterbury and one for about every 12O in Bridgeport. When it is considered that the average accident involves two cars and at least three persons it may be seen that the percentage of people in the large cities who have figured in motor vehicle acci- dents is increasing.
 For other cities and towns in the state the motor vehicle department chart shows Waterbury, S5S acci- dents. eight fatal; New Britain, 5O2 accidents, four fatal; Meriden, @OS accidents, four fatal; Norwich, S6S accidents. five fatal; Stamford, 4lS accidents, four fatal: Greenwich. 199 accidents, four fatal; East Hartford TIT accidents, four fatal; New London, 3o9 accidents one fatal; Danbury. 1855 accidents, one fatal; PlainviHe. 9O one fatal; Norwalk, 1S8. one fatal Bristol had l2S &C., cidents, but none of them was fatal.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

stein against the Connecticut Go. f has been appealed to the superior court by the defendant, according to a notice by Day, Berry & Reyn- olds, counsel for the defendant. The decision handed down by the city court awarded the plaintiff damages of $17.57.
 Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'- adv.
 Mrs. B. Olson aEd daughter, Flea . nor of 2S Church street and Avia- tor Nels Nelson and family of East street will leave tomorrow morning on & motor trip to Maine. New Hampshire anc New York state.
 Lovisy s. Moore Tent, Daughters of Veterans, will hold a regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall to- morrow night at o'clock. The members are invited to attend a flag raising at the Stanley Me morial church. Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

however, by the United States, even though there will be no competi- ton for the famous cup. The four navy planes which have been groomed for the international race will be sent to Baltimore and on October 25 will attempt to set new speed records for all distances up to 250 kiometers, over the course laid out for the Schneider event.
 The revised program, with all events scheduled for the 18th of October, also calls for a 100 mile race for civilian seaplanes, and an aerial pageant to be participated in by GO machines from naval stations along the Atlantic seaboard, and, if possible either the dirigible Shen- arGoah or the new ZR-3.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Manila Plans to Build
 Fine Athletic Sttadium

Manila, Sept. 26.-A drive to raise $50O,0OO for the construction of a stadium in the city of Manila, to be known as the Jose Rizal Memorial Stadium" was given official sanc- ton recently when Governor Wood issued a proclamation setting the pe- riod from Aug. 10 to Sept. 30 within which a campaign for the raising of the sum of s250,O0o, needed for the beginning Of the projected structure may be conducted.
 It is planned to complete a DOT ton of the stadium in time for the Far Eastern Championship games which take place in Manila in May 1925. The completed structure is to be permanent home for athletic contests and all other forms of pub lie outdoor meetings.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
WOMEN A BUNDLE OF NERVES

Everything irritates mel am a bundle of nerves, l acne all over and am so Respondent" This extract from letter written from one wom- an to another describes the condi- tion of many women who suffer from feminine ailments. Nothing will relieve this distressing condition 50 surely as Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. For fifty years it has been restoring sick and ailing women of America D health and strength,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
NO POLICE COURT TODAY

There was no session of police court this morning. the police not having found it necessary to take any victims into the tolls during the past 24 hours. It was the first day this month that the police court has not been in session.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

Queen Victoria of England was taught in German until she was F years old.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

CLARA LOUISE ZINKE (LEFT) AND OLGA STRASHUN
 These two girls in few years expected to be stoming the citadel of Helen Wills and Moa Mallory. Olga Srashun, champion tennis star of Illinois Indiana Ohio and Kentucky who from novice player into the finals in and established what is believed to be unprecedented record Both young ladies' you will notce knickers instead of botheTsome skirts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24

IF Won combined the curative prop
critics pf every known ready made %
cough remedy. you probably could not
got as much real curative power As
there is in this simple home made
cough syrup. which is easily prepared
in a few minutes.
Ger from any druggist 2l2 ounces Of
PineN. pour IL into pint bottle and
fill the bottle with syrup. using either
plain Cranuiated sugar syrup. ciari-
fed molaSses, honey, or corn syrup, rs
desired. The result is a full pint Of
really better cough syrup than you
could buy ready made for three times
the money. Tastes pleasant and never
spells.
The Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right a the cause of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. II
lOoSens the phlegm stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. irri-
tated membranes So gently and easily
that il il really astonishing
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis.
SpasmOdic Group and hOarseness there
j. nothing better.
PineN is a most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine OK
tract, and has been used for genera
tons 10 break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for - - ounces OF PiueX' wi
TuIl directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abSo-
lutte satisfaction or money promptly TO
funded. The PineX Co, Ft. Wayne,
observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
Too Much Gas mr..
futile Couldn Sleep
Stomach Gas Caused Restlessness and Pain

AFTER taking the second dose Of Ad-
lerika the heavy feeling (gasl in my
bowels is entirely gone and | go to bed
and get a good nights sleep now"
(Signed) J. c. futile.
Intestinal Evacuant
There is now offered to the public
LIQUID preparation which is not only a
wonderfully effective and QUICK in
testinal evacuant, but which also seems
to stimulate the glands of the intestinal
tract and to cause expulsion of fatus
(GAS). This preparation, known az
Adlerika, is a valuable agent for the
purpose of cleansing the bowels of mat
ter which has been in the system long
time and which other less effective
means have been unable to dislOdge. 1t
is often astonishing the great amount
OF matter Adlerika draws from the in
testinal canal-even right after q nat
ural movement it sometimes brings out
unsupported quantities of additional
matter. Many times 1t brings out much
GAS, thus relieving pressure in the alb
domen. Adlerika is especially valuable
when PROMPT action is necessary or
to encourage the elimination of meta
bolic poisons through the bowel.
In slight disorders such as occasional
constipation or gas on the stomach and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24

/ BE attack while az work, and then
together they sought location for
1 their first nights sleeping place.
A hundred yards from the beach
was a little level spot. fairly free
Of trees. and here they decided even
tually TO build a permanent house
/ but for the time being, they both
/ thought it best to construct II little
/ platform In the trees out Of reach
Of the larger Of the savage beasts
! In whose realm they We're.
To this end Clayton selected four
/ trees which formed a rectangle about
| eight feet square. and cutting long
| branches from other trees he con
| struCted a framework around them
/ about ten feet from the ground. fas-
/ tening the endes OF the branches Sc
curely to the trees by means Of
rope, a quantity of which Black
| Michael had furnished him from the
/ hold of the Fuwalda.
Across this framework Clayton
placed other smaller branches quite
close together. This platform he
paved with the huge fronds Of ele-
plants ear which grew In profusion
about them. and over the fronds he
! laid a great sail folded into several
thickness.
Seven feet higher he constructed
a similar, though lighter platform
to serve as roof. and from the sides
Of this he suspended the balance of
/ his sail cloth for walls.
When completed he had n rather
snug little nest. to which he carried
their blankets and some Of the
/ lighter luggage.
1t was now late In the after.
noon, and the balance Of the day
light hours were devoted to the
building Of a rude ladder 10y means
Of which Lady Alice could mount
to her new home.
All during the day the forest about
them had been filed with excited
birds of brilliant plumage, and dane
| ing. chattering monkeys, who
watched these new arrivals and
their wonderful nest building opera
tons with every mark Of keenest IN
| terest and fascination.
/ 4TOtN AAiis' teAAiAtiltS NAlclN BOLi LAY
ton ard his wife kept a sharp look.
out they saw nothing Of larger ami
mails, though on two occasions they
/ had seen their little simian neigh
bors come screaming and heater
ing from the nearby ridge, casting
affrighted glances back over their
little shoulders, and evincing as
plainly as though by speech that
they were fleeing some terrible thing
which lay concealed there.
Just before dusk Clayton finished
| his ladder, and, filling a great ba-
sin with water from the nearby
stream, the two mounted to the
! comparative safety of their areial
chamber.
AS it was quite warm. Clayton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24

had left the side curtains thrown
back over tho' roof. and as they
squatted. Ike Turks. upon their
blankets. Lady Alice. straining her
eyes into the darkenins shadows OF
-he wood. suddenly reached out ana
sraspcd Clayton's arm.
John" she whispered, look
What "a it. a MANI
AS Clayton turned his eyes in tho
direction she indicated. he saw sill
houetted dimly against the shadows
beyond a great figure standing up
r.ght upon the ridge.
For moment 1t stood as though
listening ana then turned slowly
and melted into the shadows Of the
Jungle.
What is It, john"
Il do not know. Alice" he answer
ed gravely. 1t is too dark to see so
ar, and 1t may have been but a
shadow cast by the rising moon"
NO. John. If It was not n man II
was some huge and grotesque mock
cry Of man. Oh, 7 am afraid"
Copyright. a. G. McClurg x Co, 1914.
Continued I'm Next Issuc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
HOOSier Briefs

nf- HAT isn't static: that's
/ Paul Spivey whistling."
~ Nashville radio fans said.
Spivey. son of NJ. v. Spivey.
broadcasting from Phoenix, Ariz.
w. L. Booth was first and Floyd
Hiner second for the best corn acre
age. Herschel Van Matre. county
agent at Nashville. has announced.
Booths yield was S7.S4 bushels.
1t took a jury six hours at Alex
andria to decide that a bell in n
Green Township school belonged to
the township, instead Of the Ad-
ventist Church at Ingalls,.
Harvey Stephenson, county com
missioner at Alexandria. celebrated
his recent election by giving a tur-
key dinner for his friends at his
country home.
Conscientious directors are con-
spicuous by their absence at Indiana
University this year. according to
Maj. II. B. Crea, commandant of
the r. o. T. G. there. Immediately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24

headache (when due to bowel fnaction),
single spoonful of Adlerika often pro
duces surprising and gratifying re-
suits In cases of obstinate constipa-
ton or stomach trouble, IL Adlerika
does not bring relief in "a to SO hours
the advice Of a reputable physician
should be secured.
Reports from Physicians
II congratulate you on the good eff
feet from Adlerika since I prescribed
it." (Signed) DR.. L. Langlois,
"Adlerika is the best in my entire 81
years experience" (Signed) DR.. @.
Eggers.
Il prescribed Adlerika with highly
satisfactory results" (Signed) DR.. 4
C. C. Name given on request)
Il can't get along without Adlerika. =.
(Signed) DR.. w. H. Bernhart.
J. f. Puckett "a User of AdlerikaJ
writes: after taking Adlerika feel bet
ter than for 20 years. Haven't language
to express the impurities eliminated
from my system"
Adlerika is a big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines because OF it's REAL,
and QUICK action. Sold by leading
druggists everywhere. In indianapolis
by the Hook Drug Co.-Adyertisemenk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
LAST RITES ARRANGED

Funeral services for Mrs. Rhoda
V. Leedy, S., who died Tuesday, will
be held at the residence of her
U. G. Leedy, 1925
Ruckle St, Friday at p. m. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Rev.
c. w. Bispham, pastor of the
Church of the Advent, will officiate.
Mrs. Leedy is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. J. j. Dean and Mrs.
James Dodson, both of Newcastle,
Ind, and two brothers, John and
Harry Alley of Mansfield. Ohio. She
had been widow forty-three years.
She died on her forty-tifth wedding
anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
Makes a Family Supply
Of Cough Remedy
Really better than reedy-Hiaoe
rolfCh syrups. and saves about 81.
Easily and quickly prepared.

7RSRETTS5S9S551SI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24

Frankfort looks like Christmas
Colored bulbs have been strung from
the four corners of the courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
NO RECEPTION FOR CAL
Ball More Fitting Inauguration
Function, Coolidge Believes.

Ball More Fitting Inauguration
Function, Coolidge Believes.
BH yHittd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Presi-
dent Coolidge feels that a parade,
ball and reception for his inaugural
ceremonies next March would be
too much, it was said at the White
House today.
Hence, there probably viii DO no
reception. It was stated. A ball
would be more in keeping with the
spirit of the times, Mr.. Coolidge be
lieves. although he probably would
not attend.
The parade has been tentatively
decided on. Other features of the
celebration will be settled by a local
citizens committee to be appointed
b ythe President early in January.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
after the war 100 students sought
exemption from military training.

after the war 100 students sought
exemption from military training.
wv HILE Rev. Charles II. De-
WI voc was preaching q thief
- entered the Christian
Church at louisville and stole
oYercoats of the choir.
Frankfort looks Ike Christmas.
Colored bulbs have been strung from
the four corners of the courthouse.
DR.. w. w. Martin. district super
inetndent Of the Method Episcopal
Church, is the new president Of
the Methodist Episcopal Union.
composing all the NJ. Z. churches in
TT. Wayne.
One young man furnished the auto,
another furnished the liquor, but
Earl Kelley Of Greensburg paid the
fine. Sheriff Braden made the ar
rests.
JURY hearing the case of
Al Fletcher Smith, colored
IL barber at Portland, charged
with robbery, reached a verdict.
then went to bed. Next morning
they disagreed and were dis
charged.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
DOOLEY
(By our special correspondent

Custom Officer Seger made an off
cial trip to PlentywOod Tuesday of
this week and will make a trip to
Outlook Thursday, returning to this
city Friday
Henry Hunter and Matt Eaton
made trip to the county seat Tues
day.
County Commissioner Ibsen was at
the regular meeting of the Commits
sioners three days this week.
Mrs. Steffler. accompanied by a
lady friend from Crosby, N. D., was
a business visitor here this week.
While here she rented the Steffler
Cafe to the Clausens fer one year.
The Dooley school election was held
last Saturday afternoon.
Milo Kingsley returned from a trip
to CoOpertown, N. D., last week end.
Martin Klakken was a DoOley Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mr.. Black of Raymond was a Doc
ley visitor on last weeks end.
A. M. Kalmar. salesman for the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., was a
DOOley visitor over Monday night.
Miss Edna Petite has been on the
sick list all week.
On account of his daughter soon
leaving, G. R. Petite is offering his
rooming house furniture at sacrifice
prices, so that he can return to Plen-
tywocd.
Hector Shoemaker. who has been
in the employ of Erhardt and STEM
seth for the past year, has returned
to his home in the country. We all
miss Heck.
Henry Hunter received a car of
Daleview coal Monday Just in good
time for the coal man. Ike Ruggles
has been busy delivering the coal.
Mr.. Dooley was visitor in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. Epler was Plentywood visit
OF Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Boyd is employed at J.
Schones, the depot agents home.
Miss Clara Anderson is helping
Mrs. H. Stenseth while Mrs. Stem
seth is helping in the store.
The Ladies Aid met at the church
last Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid gave a supper anC
food sale the 9th, which was very
satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. MarIuson gave q
supper Wednesday night in honor OF
Kenneth Parkinson. who has lately
returned from California.
Fred Decker was Plentywood
visitor Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
STUDENTS MAKE
HIGH AVERAGES

The following is an extract from a
letter to Miss Emma Crone, county
superintendent of schools:
Medicine Lake, Mont
March "a, 1924.
81 wish to thank you for publish
ing the pupils names in the Pro-
ducers News. They were greatly
pleased.
All made a great effort last month
to bring their standings up to the 80
per cent mark. The following pupils
succeeded and l wish to have their
names published if it isn't too much
trouble for you:
Margaret Angvick: Reading go,
language 90, hygiene 95, and arith-
metic 80; Cornelius Angvick: Lam
guage 80 and hygiene 81; Sarah Ang-
wick: Language 80; Alberta Berg:
History 80, language 90, arithmetic
80 and hygiene 80; Mildred Berg:
Arithmetic 80; Randall Williams:
Spelling 90. language 90, and ny
glene 80; Walter Williams: Reading
80 and spelling 95; Carl Williams:
Reading so, spelling go, and arith-
metlc 81; Roy Hallquist: Geogra-
ply 81, language 90, arithmetic 95,
and hygiene 90; Bernice Hallouist:
Language 80; Lillian Hancock: Spell
ing 100. geography 81, history 90,
language 90, arithmetic 90 and hy-
glene 81; Vern Hancock: Reading 90;
Alta Madsen: Reading 80, spelling
80 and language 90; Beulah Mad
sen: Reading 95, spelling 100, Ian
guage 80, and arithmetic 95.
Cornelius, Margaret and Sarah
Angvick, Lillian and Lester Hancock
and Bernice and Roy Hallquist were
neither tardy nor absent last month.
Thanking you in advance for the
favor, l am,
Yours very truly,
ELIZABETH. MENSING.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
ASTRONOMY and
OUR WEATHER
Bv Prof. G. r. Petite

In cur last forecast, we gave the
centre of all storm periods for April
and named the 4th as the first for
April which showed up with one of
the heaviest SHOWS of the year, also
the 10th a central day Of the next
storm period but much weaker than
the others. For April are the 10Th,
END and 9th, with probability of
some precipitation at all those dates
but not so strange as the one the 18th.
The prediction for rather cold, back
ward spring weather is holding good
thus far, although there may be a
few warm days come around the 18th
and 18th. Possibly enough to per
NIT some work to be done in the
fields, yet the changes to colder fol-
lowing warm days may interfere with
general seeding before the last of
the month.
May starts with a Venus influence
that covers the whole month with a
storm centre the Bird but not strong
on the 9th, about the same on the
18th, a little stronger on the goth,
18th and 31st, though not strong may
develop some precipitation with light
ming, but generally speaking look for
good weather for work in the fields
and considerable pleasant weather,
but remember that old Mars holds
sway over the whole month and much
of his influence may counterfeit the
| usual pleasant influence of Venus.
June starts with a storm period
carried over from May, considerably
stronger than those through May,
another the 7th and 18th All of
those are under quite strong combi-
nations, and will probably give a
good account in the way Of precipita-
ton.
The remainder of June are 18th,
oath and 29th not so strong, but look
for some threatening buster.
We do not look for as much moist
ure in June and July as the last
three years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


Easter Cantata!
The Congregational choir of about
20 voices has been working very dill
igently fer the past seven weeks on
the beautiful sacred Cantata, "The
First Easter" by Ira B. Wilson. This
message of the Resurrection will be
given in song at the Church in an
evening Service on Easter. Texts of
the words of this Cantata will be
furnished to the entire congregation
which will greatly help every one to
appreciate to the utmost this musical
service. We earnestly hope that
every lover of Sacred music in the
community will plan to be at this
Service Easter night
Welcome to our Palm Sunday Service
Our Lenten Church Program comes
to its climax this Sunday April 13 in
our Palm Sunday Service. Through
our music, reading etc. the message
of this day will be emphasized. In
the Sermon we shall face the great
question "What think Ye of Christ p
We heartily welcome you to this SER
vice and to the Young Peoples Meet
ing in the evening and the Pastors
Glasses on Monday at a and
o'clock and Saturday at o'clock.
Don't forget the Easter Apron sale
and supper at the church this Satur-
day afternoon and evening April IL
put on by the Congregational Ladies
Aid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
JENSEN-MARTINSON


Westby, April 4-Last Saturday,
March 10Th, Wilman Jensen of Al
kabo, N. D., and Miss Cora Martin
son of this city were married at Cros-
by, N. D., Judge Fred w. Dingler
saying the words that made them
husband and wife.
The groom is son of Henry Jen-
sen of this place and lived here for
many years. being employed at the
First National Bank of this city I'M
til that institution iquidated last
spring and since that time has been
employed at Alkabo,
The bride is a sister Of Mrs. Jens
f. Jensen Of this place and has re-
sided here for about three years.
The happy young couple have a
large number of friends who wish
them success and happiness in THEN
new home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-11
BOY SCOUTS READY FOR
CLEAN UP

The spring Scout Clean Up day
has been planned again the exact day
has not yet been fixed. But if any
one desires some scout work done be-
fore the general clean up day call
by phone either Scoutmaster Boone
or Assistant Scoutmaster Chas. N.
Wood. Give your work to the boy
who can show his new 1924 Scout
certificate.