davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11
Caught in Fog.

By The Associated Priss.
 On Board the United States Cruiser Raleigh, off the West Coast Of Green land, Aug. 1o.-Proceeding slowly through dense fog and cautiously ap- preaching the east coast of Greenland in search of safe landing place for the American round-the-worl fllers who now in Reykjavik, Iceland, arc awaiting word of the hoped-for dis covery of an ice-free harbor for fhelr next landing place, the Raleigh at 10:3O o'clock this morning for the first time ran into ice in the form Of a small drift.
 Little can be done until the fog lifts, which, it is hoped, will be Tn
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

 LATE MODELS IN USED CARS AT REDUCED PRICES Dodge Brothers brand new touring car. 1923 Hudson sedan. 1923 Hudson coach. 1921 Studebaker touring car. 1922 Buick touring car. 1920 Buick touring car. 1923 Maxwell sedan. 1928 purant sedan
 Essex coach. 5 pass. 1923 Buick touring.
 Don't Miss This Sals! HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. - 13s ARCH ST. PHONE zlos.
 OPEN EVENINGS.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

GOOD USED CARS at the Maxwell and chryser used cer departments: 1924 Ford Rbt., del body. 1a.3 Special Maxwell touring. 1928 Maxwell touring, 1922 Maxwell touring.
 Studebaker spec. touring.
 Studebaker spec. 6 coupe.
 studebaker light touring. 1920 Veie sedan. 1923 Maxwell 1 pass. coupe. BENNETT MOTOR SALES %.
 ss ARCH STREET.
 PHONE 2g52.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

time to allow the two scout planes which the Raleigh is carrying to se- gin search for landing places on the coast line this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

Old Hebrew inscriptions, said to be in the actual handwriting or Moses, have been found in the Sinai Peninsula and translated.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

USED CARS taken ,n trade for new Fords. All tn good condition and priced low with easy terma
 Overland touring. modal Ss. Allen IT. touring car. Ford 20. coupe.
 22 touring car.
 22. coupe 20. seden.
 20. ton worm drive truck. 20. n ton delivery. s2 roadster.
 IS. touring car. s3. coupe. '. g. roadster. S295 AUToMoTIvE USED CAR EXCHANGE PHONE 7ss-s. ss ARCH sr.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

REQ, 1s2s 1ia ton speedwagcn tn Al condition s75o. Westcott. 1921. passenger touring car. fine family car, price ssoo. K. Nj. ssarls O., Cor. Elm and Park Sta
New Britain herald., 1924-08-11

William Helm of POP Hartford 2V- enue spent last week camping at Fay brook Heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

AS Holes entered, he looked up,
threw down his pen, and rose, but
slowly. as If weighted by hesitation or
surprise No word was uttered until
no more than the table stood between
them, and then it was to the usher
that Albemarle addressed himself,
shortly. in dismissal.
He followed the mans withdrawal
with his eyes, nor shifted them again
to his visitor until the door had
closed. Then abruptly concern came
to blend with the surprise still abiding
in his face. and held out a hand to
the Colonel, whom this reception had
a little bew1ldered.
God save us, Randall! Is it really
your"
Have ten years wrought such
changes that you need to ask"
Continued in Our Next Issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

mander-in-chief. a member of His Maj
esty's Prtvy Council, and a Gentleman
of the Bedchamber.
1t was a great deal for "a man to
be, and yet George Monk-called a
trimmer by his enemies and hon
est George by the majority of Eng
lishmen-might conceivably been more,
Had he so willed it. he might have
been King Of England, whereby it is
impossible that he could have served
his country worse than by the restora-
ton Of the Stuart dynasty, which he
preferred to effect.
He was a man Of middle height.
powerfully built, but inclining now in
his ffty-seventh year, to portiliness.
He was Of a dark complexion. not un-
handsome, the strength of his mouth
tempered by the %gentleness Of his
short-sighted eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Wayne are displaying exhibits at an
auto show which began today and
will end Saturday.
A county meeting of the Knights
of Pythias lodges is to be held at Pen
dleton tonight.
A "Cravens-for-Governor" Club has
been formed at Greensburg by boost
ers for Joe Cravens, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
Four Richmond children, ages 6 to
q. started to school for the first time
Monday. The parents recently moved
from Kentucky. They told officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

Rats and mice cause a property loss
of $40, 00O, 900 annually in Indiana
states Prof. j. j. Davis, University
entomoiogist, joining with the United
States Department Of Agriculture the
Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, are
waging war on the rodents this month.
Only seven marriage l%iscenses were
issued at Upton during January.
Business men of Angola have APP
pointed a committee to look into the
feasibility of organizing a com
mercial club in the town.
Twenty-one auto dealers OF Et.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
now GO ON WITH THE STORY

Hz OUR name, sir?" the usher
Y asked.
- Randall Holes" He spoke
It softly with a certain inward dread,
suddenly aware hat such a name
could be ne password in Whitehall,
for it had been his fathers name be
lore him-the name of a regicide. and
something more.
There was an abundance Of fool.
lsh, sensational, and mythical stories
which the popular imagination had
woven about the execution of King
Charles I. OF these was the ground
less story hat the official headsman
was missing on the day Of the execu-
ton because he dared not strike off
the head OF Gods anointed, and hat
the headsman's mask had covered the
face Of n who at the last moment
had offered himself to act as his
deputy. The identity of this deputy
had been fastened upon many more or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

William Fortune will speak on
"reminiscences of the Indiana Lin
coin Country" at the annual meeting
of the Indiana Lincoln Memorial AS
ISOLATION in the indianapolis Public
Library, Feb. II.
Other speakers: Mrs. Kate Miner
Rabb. Mrs. Laura Fletcher Hodges,
William A. Guthrie. Elmer E. Steven
son, H. w. Glossbrenner, a. j. Wede-
king and DR.. Harlow Lindley. director
Of the Indiana historical commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

when Mr.. Pepys and his companion
came forth again, and he heard the
voice Of the usher calling his own
name
"Mr. Holles,"
Those who had stared askance at
him on his first coming, stared again
now in resentment to see themselves
passed over for this out-at-elbow ruff
fer. There were some sneering
laughs and nudges, and one or two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

they never took much stock in
schools"
Funeral services for Oliver E.
Gaines, 63, lifelong resident of Shelby
County and former employee OF the
Shelbyville p~ostohice. were held Mon
day. He was one of the most widely
known men of The county.
All circulation records al the Mum
Gle public library were broken this
past week. Announcement that 100
works of fiction had been placed on
the shelves is thought to have been
responsible.
Judge William Sparks of Rushville
will deliver an address at a meeting
Of Cass County Republicans on Feb.
IL, in memory of the birthday of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
G%reensburg musicians are organic
ing a band. Sixteen have signed up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTOR|A"
A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing SyrupS - No Narcotics!

Mother! Fleteher's Castoria has
been in use FOR over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Consti-
patton, F1atulency, Wind Collie and
Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and. by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels. aids the assimi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
Take MenthO- Laxene
Acts Quick--TaStes Good--Costs Little

Millions now use Mentho-Laxene
because they find it brings the quick
est relief of any cough or cold med
lcine ever tried. The very first dose
stops the coughing spell and eases
the throat wonderfully.
Every bottle absolutely guaranteed
to break up any cold and relieve
cough quick; end stuffy misery and
"~tghtness'' in few hours. Disturbing
Might Coughs" due to colds 20
quickly, for Mentho-Laxene aids
nature in curing the cause. Contains
no op1ates, narcotics or chleroform.
Children like it.
II you have a bad cough or cold
no matter how many remedies have
failed-get Mentho-Laxene and see
how quickly you get well. Thousands
of grateful voluntary letters testify
to its value every year.
indianapolis People Praise
'The flu of 1918 left ne with a hack
ng cough. l was in the hospital for
eleven months. but nothing helped me-
| eoughed night and day. / read about
Aentho -Laxene and bought a bottle and
now I'M completely well. | think it's
The greatest remedy I've ever used"
tSigned) Mrs. Clara Greenland, 1881 Now
and Ave.
"Pralse From Lexington Ave."
Mrs. ". Z. Murray, T56 Lexington
I've. writes: For several weeks my
husband had severe coughing spells at
lights. bought MenthO Laxene and
b. gaf immediate relief. II is also fine
tor NV ct.iiireH and ser pleassu .
SIX
a For sale by Haag's, Hooks De-
Aendable Drug Stores, Goldsmith
Bros. and druggists everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
III
His Grace of AlbermarIe

At a a writing table placed in
the middle Of a lofty, sunny room,
whose windows overlooked st. James
Park, sat George Monk, X. G., Baron
Bonk of Potheridge. B~eauchamp, and
Tees, Earl Of Torrington and Duke Of
Albemarle, Master of the Horse, Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

&& FOQL
- ~ ..':: :S+~ :
nv. SNTeRFlRlo

BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEtIIN HIRE IUDAl
Colonel HOLES, soldier and adven-
turer. returns to England. the land of
his birth. when war is declared with
Holland. He comes to lodge with
Martha Quinn, hostess of the Paul's
Head, in Paul's Yard. London.
The colonel writes for an interview
with his one-time friend. His Grace of
Albemarle. Six times, in the course of
four weeks. does lie seek admission to
the Dukes presence. On account of his
~shabbiness the colonel arOuses mis-
trust in the ushers and they bar his way
to the Dukes residence. Because of
his reduced circumstances HOLES fears
that he will starve.
For fifteen years the colonel has
worn in his ear a priceless ruby given
TO him for saving the life of a gentle
man. This he refuses TO sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

lation of Food. giving natural sleep
without opiates. The genuine bears
signature of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

they never took much stock in
schools"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

less well-known men, but most per
sistently upon Randall Holes, for no
better reason than because his stern
and outspoken republicanism had been
loosely interpreted by the populace
as personal rancour toward King
Charles.
1t produced, however, no fearful
effect upon the usher. Calmly, me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05
The band

and others are expected. The band
will give summer concerts.
John Vidau. Rush County farmer,
indignately denied that he had been
held up by three girl bandits in Gin
cinnati and robbed of $21O. He said
The girls got only s12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-05

angry ordinations. But Holes paid
no heed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16

you had better sit in Washington for
eight or ten years and experience it.
what we need in reference to
our courts is not more politics, but
less politics Our courts ought to
be selected and elected just as free
from politics as it is possible to have
them.
Now my friends l don't contend
the courts of this country do not
make mistakes, every court makes
mistakes, except our own Idaho SUI
preme court.
1--WE all make mistakes, and they
will make mistakes because they are
human and you cannot find anyone
not subject to human error, but
whenever the common people of this
country surrender the right to ap-
peal to the court, to the supreme
court of the United States for de-
cisions upon judicial lines, arising
under the constitution of the United
States, the common people of this
country will have voted away one of
the surest guarantees they have for
their personal liberty. 1t is not my
purpose to denounce those who take
a different view to myself, but | ask
you as citizens of this country to an
alyze this question and think it over
and see whether or not it is wise to
change the entire structure upon
this question now before you"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
Dairy Exposition
Real Opportunity
To Advance Idaho

NOOutlu lTOul page Ou0)
4 exhibits. A scout was kept at the
entrance to say to the hesitant ones,
Wont you come in and see our pro-
ducts? Yes, this is our corn. We
have won national prizes for the
best. No, we are not from Iowa ;
this is from Idaho, the product of
irrigation with almost perpetual
sunshine in the growing season.
Just pass around and talk with each
of these people about the things you
See"
Mr.. Caldwell, the secretary of the
Idaho Falls chamber of commerce,
is a Wisconsin man, and he got car
from some friend and acted as dray
man and messenger for the delega-
ton. He worked all the time, for
anybody from Idaho. Did they want
something brought from the station
or the hotel, six miles from the
show? He was ready to step on the
gas and get quick delivery. Louis
Vonier, one of the Union Pacific men
was the champion packer and slave
for the delegation. He was expert
at arranging exhibits and worked all
the time; never seemed to think he
was there for anything else than to
wait on any of the party that had
something to be done. C. C. Gig
noux, Union Pacific man for Idaho,
was the champion Fix it" man. He
could bring about appointments,
meeting of the right persons, con-
sent of the management for any
thing needed; permits to do or not
to do, and was indispensable to the
Idaho delegation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
Constitution Or
Chaos Issue For
Voter To Decide

CONTINUED from page one)
and liberties the powers of congress
were limited by the constitution and
as further safeguard the supreme
court was given the authority to de-
clare null those acts of the legisla-
tive body which was without consti-
tutional authority or in violation of
it's protecting provisions. That this is
true may be found by referring to
declarations of those who drafted
the fundamental law of our land.
Alexander Hamilton, writing in the
Federalist and urging the people of
New York to approve the document
said it would be the duty of the fed
eral court ''to declare all acts con-
trary to the manifest tenor Of the
constitution void," and James Will
son, one of the signers of the con-
stitution, told the Pennsylvania
convention which was discussing
ratification that, "If a law should be
made inconsistent with those pow
ers by this instrument, the constitu
tion, vested in congress, then the
judges will declare such law NIL and
void. Anything, therefore, that
shall be enacted by congress con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
;rary thereto will not have the force

trary thereto Will not have the force
and effect of law"
Let it be remembered that the
very thing that the people were
afraid of at that early period Of oul
history was that their rights would
not be regarded by congress and
they sought safeguards and guaran-
tees to protect them in the exercise
of rights they declared to be in
alienable, against political manipu-
lators and ambitious individuals, as
well as against other forces and in
f1uences.
To the Maryland and to the Vir-
ginia convention and perhaps to
others this same argument was
made. The states were adopting
the new constitution with their eyes
open, comforting power on the
courts then and since recognized as
sound and essential to the preserva-
ton of our particular form of gov
eminent.
The LaFollette group proposes, in
effect, that the United States aban-
don it's present form of government
with balancing powers and make
congress the final power in the gov
Ol nACht NY 6lNIu6 IL IAO ll6nt "
override supreme court decisions.
Has congress gained the conf
dence of the people to the extent that
they desire to entrust it with such
power? The constitution is really
the safeguard of the peoples liber-
ties against any possible legislative
or executive tyranny. 1t affords re-
ligious freedom; the right to own
the right to trial by jury.
Excessive bail, fines and cruel pun
ishment are prohibited. The right
of suffrage is given to women.
AS Gen. Dawes says, What kind
of government would this be if
congress had the right to pass law
telling every citizen where to go to
church or taking his property away
and giving it to someone?" This !
might happen If the LaFollette plan
we're adopted, whereby congress by
re-enacting an offending law, could
make it constitutional.
The charge that the decisions of
he supreme court in labor cases
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16

have been prejudiced is purely i'm
aginary. The child labor laws were
declared unconstitutional because,
in passing them, the federal govern
ment encroached upon rights reserv-
ed to the states under the constitu-
ton. In the recent Kansas Indus
trial court case, it was held that the
court had no power to fix wages in
cases where the public welfare or
peace might be imperiled. This de-
cision confirms a principle for which
the A. F. of J.. has fought since it
was organized. In that case the
court ruled in effect that the power
of fixing wage rates should be left to
the workers as individuals or
through their unions.
The LaFollette plan would give to
reactionary congress the power to
destroy the Bill of Rights, which is
the very charter of American liber-
ty. With these constitutional guar
antees gone, trade unionism could
be muzzled and the right of the
American Federation of Labor to ex-
ist as an incorporated body DESTROY
ed. A single congress controlled by
an anti-union majority, by twice
passing law could place it's edicts
beyond the power of judicial redress.
The gains that labor has made in
this country have taken generations
to accomplish and they have been
very great. During that time the
constitution has stood like rock in
the path of those who would have
overridden the rights of the work
ers. Its strength is needed to pro- |
tect labor's interests in the years of |
the future.
Let those affiliated with the Pro-
gressive party in Idaho give especial |
heed to the words of Senator VIM.
E. Borah upon this subject No man
in public life enjoys to greater de-
gree the confidence of the great
masses of the people of all political
faiths than does Senator Borah
The Progressive party in Idaho has
in this campaign named him as their
choice to represent them and speak
for them and act for them in the
senate of the United States. In his
speech at Idaho Falls on October 7,
to the LaFollette plan forl
overriding the decisions of the SUI
Dreme court by veto of congress-,
Senator Borah said:
Don't forget, my friends, that
he men of wealth, the men of great
power and the men of great means
IAN take care of themselves under
Utmost any kind Of a government,
tut the only guarantee which the
nan of limited means and common
has against the encroach-
nent upon his individual rights and
he guarantee of his civil liberties,
3 the constitution of the United
tates as construed by an impartial I
nd incorruptible court
do not mistake the fact, my t
riends, that the courts of this {
ountry are the protectors Of the in L
ividual citizen.
You may say, perhaps, that they
re controlled by wealth. Don't s
GU think the congress of the United t
tates is also sometimes controlled q
l the same manner? If you do not \
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
A man who was buying 800 dairy

A man who was buying 800 dairy
cows for shipment to California
gave the Idaho booth the once-over
and warmed up. He had been
through Idaho quite a little and was
surprised at the products. Next
day he was back to let things soak
in some more and visit over it. He
was impressed with the low cost or
production in Idaho. 1t was quite
an attractive feature in COMPARE
sons. The next day he was back
and warmed up more and longer.
1t was true that calves raised in
Idaho grew larger bone and grew
into larger animals, due to the min
eral content of the alfalfa and other
feeds. He was convinced that Ida
no is to be the future dairy capital
of the country, and he liked to re-
fleet upon the things that are going
to make it So He wanted to be in
on the development of the industry
He was impressed with the fact that
Kraft had moved his western pack
ing plant for cheese from San Fran
cisco to PocatellO. 1t was slgn1fl-
cant step in making Idaho the cap
ital of the cheese industry. After
all, Idaho, with it's big canals and
reservoirs, it's great expanse of agri-
cultural lands, it's mild climate and
rich soil is entering period of ma
terial development that makes a
situation and he wanted
to get in on it. He would be clean
ed up so he could get into Idaho
within the coming year and he would
aunt up some of these people who
lad brought the facts to his atten-
ion.
A man displaying models of wind
Mills at the show, gave his talk to a
crowd and closed with, Now / have
shown you the possibilities of wind
power, and all we need for having
vou see it done is the wind" Some
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-16
Addison T. Smith Gets
Big Boost For Services

Irwin E. Rockwell is a booster for
Addison T. Smith who is serving his
18th consecutive year in congress
from Idaho. Urging the congress-
mans reelection, Mr.. Rockwell said
this week in an interview:
Eyes, / have had good share of
experience with Addison T. Smiths
personal and official standing in
Washington. In common with hun
dreds of his fellow citizens in Idaho
l have had frequent contact with af-
fairs of some Importance to Idaho
which has involved department con-
ferences and action. In such mat
tiers, as well as in legislative matters
Congressman Smith is counsel and
advisor; always leading the way, al
ways on the job; and always i'm
mediate and favorable action fol-
lows.
ut is just impossible to follow Mr..
Smith around the official department
orbit in Washington without reac-
tion of conscious pride in his long
career of service to Idaho, as you
observe that all doors open immedi-
ately when Congressman Smith is
announced. l would regard it al
most calamity to Idaho If he were
replaced by the inexperienced, UNI
tried and unknown quantity which Is
the handicap of the new member of
congress. One axiom: Don't trade
horses in the middle of the stream
still endures
II am sure our electorate under
stand 1t and intend to keep him on
the job, working for us as long as
ho will Stand for II ,-Tho TimaS-
News Miner, HALEY, Idaho.