davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
rIvu. suITs RFCoRDEn

Zigmund Rell through Joseph C.. Woods, has sued Corinne Mortenson of Cromwell for s4o0 damages as the result Of an automobile accident on May Sn The writ Is returnable the third Monday of october In the city court.
 Silver Bros. Inc. Of Hartford, have sued N. Pasruarrel for s75 damages, Hungerford & Saxe issued the writ, which is returnable in the city court the third Monday of oc- tober,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Imported Irish Linen Sets! Our $3.5O Grade, at SAYS

of splendid 36in emid regular $35o grade
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
MISSIONARY UNION MEETING

The women of the First and South churches will entertain the WomenS Congregational m Home Missionary Union of Connecticut at the South church on "Wednesday. The morning session will be held at 10 o'clock and the afternoon session al 2:15 o'clock. Interesting speakers will be heard at both sessions,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

comfortable gray
  ofh ouevives ates D&r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

know full we'll that had ] been his
wife. could never have sunk from
his height to a lower level"
Satire or Fact?
Fame is mere noise"
"A wedding is, at all seasons, a
kind OF comedy. or solemn farce.
Can 1t be otherwise in these our
modern days OF advancement? A
man and woman stand up before an
altar to God in whom they do not
believe, and swear to take each other
for better for worse till death do
them part, knowing that the divorce
court is always in the background as
convenient matter Of arrange
ment.'"
There are both savage and dull
animals in the field and forest-not
one of them could ever be so hate
full and repulsive rs the biped called
man."
Coming from a woman who at
tanned so much widespread in
f1uence in the world, this "confes.
sion" will be both startling and
Illuminating as it shows the cause Of
many of her mental deductions.
1t may be sour applesauce to
many who read 1t, but to me It is
the most startling confession have
ever read.
The women will "eat up" this book
and the men will have an interesting
evening when their wives digest it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
GIRL QUESTIONED
!. IN DISAPPEARANCE
Helen Gordon, Is, Found at
Salvation Army Office,

Juvenile court authorities today
questioned Helen Gordon, l6. who
disappeared mysteriously from near
her home at 1889 N. Harding St., Sat
urday at midnight. and who was
taken into custody when she ap-
peared at Saliva ton Army headquar.
ters in quest OF food and clothing
late Monday.
Miss Gordon SAID she had been at
a cheap hotel near Ohio st. and Cap
itol Ave. She could not identify the
hotel when taken to the neighbor
hood by police.
Mrs. Claude Bales, Miss Gordon s
aunt, with whom she lives, said she
thinks the girl became frightened
Saturday night when she arrived
home late from a show with three
young men and found her aunt and
uncle waiting. They had warned her
about going to public dance halls,
Mrs. Bales said.
Misses Mildred Overlook, 16, Of
1926 Mansfield Ave-. and Nora
Hughes Is. Of 1641 English Ave-,
who were with Miss Gordon at the
Lyric dance hall. told Mrs. Bales
they met three young men whose
names they did not know. who ac-
companied them home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
BIG Chief OF
! THE BARBECUE
North Carolinian Says That for Di-
gestive Disorders Black-Draught
Is All He Ever Takes.

Tor many miles around, William
G. Hardy, of KeDiord, N. c.. is known
as the barbecue man" He is mas
ter of the OLD southern art of roast
ing meat, ant whenever 1t Is desired
that big crowd be assembled here,
announcement of a barbecue with
Mr.. Hardy in charge is sufficient to
bring out the people.
Black Draught is a fine medi-
cine" says Mr.. Hardy. Il never tried
any better.
when / had the flu four years
a 20 1t left me In bad condition. My
feet and legs have given me lot of
trouble. 1t seems as If Black Draught
has helped me lot since then. 1 al
ways keep 1t in the house. take it
for constipation and bilious head
ache.
4 1T seems to me fine way to keep
well is to take a dose Of Black
Draugln occasionally. 1t keeps the
system clear or impurities. am a
ereat believer in it. 1t is all l ever
take for digestive disorders"
Thousands of other men and wom-
en- will agree with Mr.. Hardy's rec
Nnendation Of Black-Draught as a
ID medicine for the prevention and
relief OF digestive disorders. Ask
any one who has taken Black
Draught. Try it. yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
TWO REPUBLICAN
EDITORS CALLED
Elliott and Pierce Funerals
Set for Wednesday,

Prominent Republicans and editors
of the State were planning to at
tend the funeral Wednesday Of
George A. Elliott, 30. G. o. P. Sixth
district chairman, cf Newcast;s
and ]. w. Pierce, 46. of Clinton, both
newspaper editors. and seth former
presidents Of the Indiana Republican
editorial association.
Mr.. Elliott and Mr.. Pierce died at
their homes Monday within few
hours Of each other.
Mr.. Pierce, in addition to being
publisher of the Daily Clintonian,
was president of the Clinton Cham
Der of Commerce. He was born at
6helburn, Ind, and after attending
Wabash College and State Normal
School at Terre Haute, entered news
paper work. purchasing the Clinton
paper in 1908.
Mr.. Elliott succeeded his father as
publisher as the Newcastle Courier.
He had been active in Republican
politics for years.
Governor Jackson, Secretary of
State Schortemeier and other State
officials are expected to attend his
funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Weekly Book ReUiew-
Last Word of Novelist Shoes LOUe Is a Dream

Yes. but underneath all Of her in
tense feeling one sees great mental
self shining out Of the confusion.
"Open Confessions" is written in
al Of the literary brilliancy that is
associated with the talents OF this
woman. And yet many will contend
that the vinegar in heT indictment
Is justified, by the facts.
The Indictment
1 will use the words of the au-
.hor, chosen at random, concerning
her indictment against love and man
as follows:
''All men strive to kill the divine
in woman"
IT can pardon sin, but not cow
ardice."
1.-THE grocer sells his goods for
money-so does the artist. The gro
Ger is sometimes-not always
fraudulent; is not the artist equally
so? When he paints the portrait of
a millionaire who is artistically I'M
paintable?-jus. for so much cash
DOWN."
wealth and genius never couple
well No rich man was
every really great mentally or spir-
"s And love is like the sun
1t destroyE us If it is not yelled by
-deceit?'
Lately have been reading Shell
ly-and cannot blame his father,
Sir Timothy, for declining to have
anything to do with him. To put it
plainly, the poet was an unprin-
cipled rascal, and all his fine 'weav.
ing of verse can make him nothing
else"
+" ., just as the verse of Oscar
Wilde is praised as it never would
have been had he not proved him
self worse than any beast Of the
field in practiced vice ."
1.-THE self-sufficiency Of the men
who imagine they have genius Is
one of the saddest spectacles on
earth"
IT often marvel at the ease with
which widows OF brave men put
aside the thought of their dead hus-
bands, and choose fresh loves, new
embraces and strange interests;
was, 1 remember, almost excitedly
interested when the widow of Scott,
the intrepid Arctic explorer, gave
herself to another man. SCOTS
death was an epic of courage--I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
Owe is the bunk" and at
best it is "only a dream"
- That is the last impression

best it is "only a dream"
~ That is the last impression
given to the world by the late Marie
relli, famous English novelist.
Her terrific indictment of love is
contained in her last book, "Open
Confessions, just published by
George H. Doran Company, New
York.
Am told that Miss Corelli refused
to permit her confession" of her
only love affair to be published until
after her death.
Never in my life have I read such
a fearless indictment of what we call
love between a man and woman
Her experience with the ''love" Of
one man actually made this brilliant
woman a man hater."
In the opening chapters of her
confession" she sings of that men.
tai warmth which comes from a
great spiritual love of talented
woman for man-artist. She sought
by her love and inspiration to make
him reach the very heights Of fame.
She dreamed into this man heaven
ly attributes Of character which he
never possessed. When he married
another woman for money, Marie
Corelli returns a heated and one
sided indictment against not only
this one man but men in general.
This book will appeal aicstly to
women because no man could read
parts Of it's without getting hot I'M
der the collar. admit / was
amazed f.t the terrific attack she
makes upon man and love. At
times this famous woman appeared
"soured" on life to me. Eccentric?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

Alex Smith was appointed a
policeman in 1915 and has a
clean record. Quiet and easy
going he moves along ms king
arrest after arrest, apparently
unnoticed. But when the year
is up he has about as many and
good ones, for in most cases
the cases in court have resulted
i'm convictions. Alex says the
hardest arrest he ever made
was that of a mere slip Of q
girl. He and his partner had
chased her for some distance
out Il. Washington ST., and the
small police Ford finally drew
alongside the big Packard.
Finally she came out, but far
ing with rage. She had a bottle
of whisky in her hand. She
slammed the bottle toward the
ground. The bottle struck
Alex squarely on corn. When
Alex recovered from lbs anger.
the girl and the bottle were ia
ken to police headquarters in
fast time. Smith is patroling Dis.
trict 26, bounded by Fall Creek,
Twenty-First St.. College Ave.
and Pennsylvania st. Better
meet him, he's fine fellow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Legion Official Speaks

Robert A. Adams, j. dge advocate
Of the American Legion, was the
principal speaker Monday afternoon
at a meeting of the Council of Jew
ish Women at Indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation Temple. Tenth and
Delaware SITS. A musical program
was provided by Mrs. Philip Efroym-
son and Mrs. Edgar Kiser, ac-
companied by Mrs. Simon Kiser-
Mrs. Sol Kiser presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
GUN. COMPANY FORMED
New r. o. II. C. Unit to Be Part of
National Guard.

Latest movement in r. o. T. c.
units of Shortridge. Technical and
Manual Training. three city high
schools. is organization of machine
gun company OF recruits. IS years
or older. This company will be en-
listed in the National Guard. Ser
geants Murphy and Gernstein.
United States Army ex-service men.
viii be instructors.
The company will drill every Mon
day night at the armory under Gov
ernment pay. 1t also will attend
summer camp at Camp Knox, KY.
Their unit will be a part of Company
%, commanded by Lieut.. Atlee
Blentz, a Manual High graduate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
These New Books
Are at Library.

New books of fiction at the
public library include: THE
London Venture" Dikran Ku-
yumjian: "Once in a Red
Moon.' ]. T. Rogers; Kelly"
M. J. Scott.
New books Of religion, philos-
ophy and sociology include:
Except Ye Be Born Again."
Philip Cabot; "Stoicism and It's
Influence" r. M. Wenley;
Outline of the British Labor
Movement" Paul Blanshard;
Principles Of Sociology" F. A.
Bushee. Nm
New books ut the teachers
special library include: Study
Of Public School Costs In I'LL
nois Cities" Educational FL
nance Inquiry Commission;
Civic Science Manual" @. w.
Hunter and w. q. Whitman;
"Illiteracy Report. 1884, Hit
eracy Commission OF the Ma
tional Education Association of
the United States.
New children's books include:
Robin Hollow" K. A. Brown;
Secret of the Live Dolls"
Mrs. 3. S. P.) Gates; "Pyl-
grym Cronycles," r. L. Rog-
ers; Egyptian Tales O. Magic. =
II. M. Jewett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
CLEMENCY GIVEN TO 1S
Eight Marion County Prisoners Re-
fused Lighter Terms.

OF eighteen prisoners given elem
ency by Governor jackson, on rec
ommendation of the State pardon
board, these four men from Marion
County: Fred Collier, five to fourteen
years, robbery, sentenced Jan. 1S,
1921; Frederick Brock. ten to twen-
ty years, burglary, sentenced May
20, 1921; Mollie Rose, $50 days, $500
fine, child neglect. July 90. 1924;
Joe Stapert, ninety days, 5000 fine,
violation liquor law, sentenced May
8, 1928.
Clemency was refused in eight
Marion County cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Boy Scouts at Shortdridge'

Boy Scouts are being organized at
Shortridge High School by Joel
Hadley, Shortridge instructor and a
assistant Scout master of Troop 23.
He also was connected with Troop
S3. special Scout Masters Training
School troop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, March a.
Archbishop Sebastian G.. Messmer.
suffering from angina pectoris in a
convent infirmary here. continues to
show Improvement, his physician de-
clared today. The physician, how
ever, declared his conditions is still
precarious
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
St UDE BAKERS
POP Ill Ar
ABROAD .
Argentine Republic Is import
ing Many Cars Majority
Are American-Made

The Argentine Republic wrested
from Australia during the month
or August the title Of the largest
consumer Of exported motor cars
In the world.
While American cars make up
the most of those imported into
the Argentine, yet practically every
make OF car manufactured IN 11u-
rope also finds market there.
Being far removed from any
local influence, the Argentine y
one Of the most critical and high.
" competitive motor car markets
IN the world; each car has to stand
on its own merits, having no local
influence to heir.
III il significant that, against all
foreign as well as domestic com.
petition. an actual count of Gil
automobiles in the Argentine shows
thar Studebalxers make up more
than 30 per cent Of all cars selling
at 81 900 or more.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. IS another
similarly critical market. Actual
count Of all cars registered there
during the first six months Of the
year disclosed that Of all AIneri-
can made cars In the fine car
field just fraction less than SO
per cent were Studebaxers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
ENLARGE PLANT
FOR OAKLAND
BODIES
Fisher Corporation Prepares
To Meet Reward Caused
BY New Model

PONTIAC, Mich, Nov. 1S.-1n or
der to meet the demand for an IN
creasing number OF bodies for the
Oakland Motor Car Company and
to provide adequate facilities for
producing bodies for the new six
cylinder car to. be introduced early
next year as q companion to the
Oakland Six, the Fisher Body Cor
poration is expending approximate ely
q half million, dollars in additional
building and equipment at its Pom.
tiac plant. 4
The present Fisher Body Corpo.
ration's 100000 plant has been
devoted exclusively, beginning two
months ago, to building Oakland
bodies, due to the tremendous de.
mand that followed the appearance
Of the new Oakland and the month.
" breaking OF sales records since
that time. The building additions
will add 10000 more feet Of floor
space.
This enlargement for body build.
ing requirements follows closely the
appropriation OF three quarters Of
q. million dollars for equipment In
the Oakland factories to increase
production on the Oakland Six and
S.0OO, 900 for tools and equipment
TO build the new six-cylinder car
which will be produced and distrib-
uted by the Oakland ofganizatio
All additions and equipment at
the body building plant win have
been installed before the end of
fl1fa YEAR
The Washington times., 1925-11-18
@S\NASHINGTON TIMES D~WEEK 969A
l&E41L AUTOMOTIVE SECTION ~

and the long list OF shock absorbers
were all developed by individuals
rather than by engineering staffs.
Several Of the inventors and manu-
facturers OF these devices have
grown rich. They gave the auto
mobile public something 1t needed.
One by one of the car manufacture
ers have had to- incorporate these
devices into their products. 1t IS
no secret now that the man who
holds d basic patent on the idea
of the balloon tire was just car
owner with a leaning toward I'M
proving the automobile.
Vacuum Tank Going.
Several months ago report was
circulated that the 1926 models OF
one of the big producers would
carry carburteor that did away
with the vacuum tank. The story
gave credit to the manufacturers
staff of engineers. So far no 1926
car has appeared with this feature.
Few owners know that this new
carburetor is on the market and
can be installed on any car.
Staff engineers are not exclusively
concerned with the direct develop
ment of automobile improvements,
their time being taken up with the
work Of improving manufacturing
processes. including the development
OF more efficient factory machinery
This probably accounts for the
many improvements credited to the
outside inventors.
Rushnore, inventor OF the steam
or vapor cooling system. has de
RrNww nnenl
engineers at the factories. II he
means that there are few capable
men he is doubtless wrong.
All indications point to the posi-
bility that in the near future auto
mobile manufacturers will be as
semblers of ideas thought out and
patented by outsiders, the engineer.
ing stats being charged with the
work Of testing such improvements
as are offered and of simplifying
tn, process of manufacturing the
patented devices.
The time is coming, many be.
lieve, when manufacturers will no
longer steal the thunder or the out.
side inventor 4 manufactures
once advertised the loafing and
sporting ranges of speed possible
with his motor. Any car owner
could have enjoyed the same two
speed innovation and still can enjoy
It with a Ball and Ball carburetor.
With the public invariably TAX
ing to the new improvements with
little hesitancy and the layman's
mind hard at work on new ideas,
the day may be not far off when
the American automobile will be
designed by the people who use
them rather than by the great com.
panies that actually put them TO
gether.
The man who has made the
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

developed by an outsider and sold
To the manufacturers. The sleeve
valve engine was the contribution OF
knight. Such great developments
as the electric self-starter and the
vacuum gasoline feed were taken up
rather reluctantly by the car
Taxing the torque and drive
through the springs rather than
through torQue tubes and praces,
was the invention of Hotchkiss.
Four wheel brakes. one OF the great
est innovations in the history Of
motordom, were the invention of
Lockheed (the inventors real name
is Lougheedl.
New Ideas Resisted
The history Of automobiIedom re-
yeals that the tendency is for out
siders to develop the new things in
car design and for the manufacture
ers to resist the adoption of these
principles and devices until the need
or the demand Cor them is evident.
This is understood to be serious
stumbling block 10 engineers IN the
payrolls OF the big factories, while
at the same time It Is golden OPP
portunity for the man who can
think of something new and intro
duce it to the motoring public.
It was not q car makers engineer
who thought Of operating wind
shield cleaner from the suction OF
the intake manifold. It was not
the combined efforts Of q high
salaried engineering staff that hit
upon the air cleaner. the oil pull
fier, the oil rectifier, the fabric
universal joint, the chassis lubri-
eating system, high pressure lubri-
cation, the moto1neter and the valve
lubricators.
Several manufacturers use a
type OF cylinder head and combus-
ton chamber invented by Ricardo.
The Swan system Of distrfbutipg
fuel equally to each cylinder is
used by many manufacturers VINO
might have thought Of the idea
years ago.
Snubbers. stabiIators, stabilizers,
air springs, oil pressure springs
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

Since the inauguration Of ma
tionaI newspaper advertising cam
paign several years ago. the Buick
Motor Company. has achieved q
volume OF business which has
steadily become greater. until this
year it will be necessary to run
the factory at capacity through
the winter months
This activity through what is
usually considered q slack season, IL
due largely to the campaign an.
nouncing the 1895 Bucks: which
was carried on in 1000 American
newspapers in August. The public
response was remarkable.
In two days 100000 interested
people visited Buick show rooms
everywhere. and at the end Of the
campaign, six days later. thous.
ands OF cars had been sold. Many
dealers sold more Bucks than they
usually sold In year in the first
month after the new models were
llITOOuCCus
Newspapers Credited
This public interest Is attributed
to the effect which years Of con.
sistent newspaper advertising has
had. The Buick Motor Company.
has always built q quality product,
and with the assistance OF the
newspapers it has succeeded IN
y,orr,fndincr MANILA II find out for
themselves lie the many claims Of
excellence are really true. Buick
sales record Of being first ii volume
of sales among all the automobiles
OF America for eight consecutive
wears is 4 good Indication Of how
well this end has been accompli shed.
The Buick newspaper campaign is
based on budget system Of adver-
Using used by the dealer The sales
department analyses
each dealers territory and directs
the advertising so that Il win be
most effective. The department. CO.
The Washington times., 1925-11-18

onerates with the dealer in making
space contracts with the news
Dapers, and In addition furnishes all
advertising copy and mats. The
result is q saving both by the
dealer and by the newspaper, which
does not have to solicit the account
or help prepare copy.
About 400 daiiies and weekiies
are used in the normal ADVERTISING
Of the year, each being used weekly
serni-monthly or monthly. according
to circumstances. In addition, there
are 335 metropolitan daiiies which
carry factory branch and distributor
advertising. The total circulation
of all these papers Is close to
40, 0OO, 900. The advertising used last
year amounted to 1000, 900 inches
which was apportioned berwsen the
dealer and the branches and dis'
tributors.
Cost Over Two Million
All this space cost over two
million dollars, This sum was spen.
by the dealers, distributors, and
sales advertising department, which
ia addition, furnished al copy and
plates Tor the ads. The newspaper
campaign was supported consistent
III BY q national margarine cam
paikn totaling 1000 900 in eircula
ton.
The results have been amazing
The many features or Buick auto
mobiles are almost bywords in Inosl
American homes The valve-in-Lead
engine, for instance, Is instantly as
ISOLATED with the name Buick b.
everyone. The same is true Of other
famous features such as four-Wllee
brakes. the trlple-sealed engine, the
sealed chassis. automatic heat con
troll. and many others.
B Buick advertising, which reaches
practically every home in the
country through the newspapers
must be given credit for this
knowledge. which, when coupled
with inherent Buick quality, has
made the remarkable eight veal
sales record possible.