davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-27

will not come out at once. To make it
short, do not even visit around with
those whose characters do not come
up to the standard, unless you have
the same spirit as the Savior had
when He ate with the publicans and
sinners, or the same spirit as Living
ston had when he danced and revelled
with the savages. That may seem
rather rigid and perhaps foppish, but
it is for your and my own good. Some
times it may be members of your
own family, but have known good
many families TO be broken up all on
the account of bad bro her or sister,
uncle or sister-in-law. Many TINES.
Blood is thicker than water, but IS |
saw. be good, be lovable. be &c 'olAoIa-
tine, but do no: assoc,a c ii j. 20
dangerous. And this race of ours is
too quick to take anything IN. We
bow to women whose life has been and
still is disgraced if she leo well. We
allow men with our Caughters who
are confirmed grass-widcVs, we CO.
rninole with men and women w-.cS2
c. aractcrs we know. and yet cal cur
selves morally upr,glt t.
Pc~coI-~.4y, 1 oon'U believe any peo-
ME can rise until it sets high stand
ard and maintain at all hazards. |
mean a high moral standard where
YOUR way of living, your ideals and
even your ancestry will be high points
OF course our choice may not at all
times be correct, but we can only
chose by the outside appearances by
what we know. For MAN looketh Oh
the outside, but God looketh on the
heart" We are mankind and must
be governed accordingly.
Mrs. Mary Barnett, co-worker o.
the Womans Home Mission Soclet!
presents missionary program a
Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Mon
day Evening, Sept. 27 1926.
Voice of the people. (Laurel, Miss.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-27
Musiing

is Known Ny tiic COlilpdIly TIC hCSPo
or in other words birds of a feather
will flock togeather." Some maxims
have exceptions and we will presume
that these have also, but they are
very rare-very rare indeed. Now
at the outset, when person starts to
chastise other persons about beng
seen in undesirable company, they :
most come back with the verse about
Jesus eating with Publicans and SIN
ners. To make that plain, however,
Jesus was not aSsoclatlng hlmSeil
with them, because he retorted tha-
"He came to seek and to save that
which was lost" He was not with
them because He loved their company
their conversations, or their way OF
doing He had a purpose and a COOL
one. He was trying to bring them
TO Hin, not He put himself with them.
So now if you have such purpose n
c.c7ociating your with people OF bad
,-oute then try it out Even when
YOU have altruistic motives it is hard
tn excape the taint-if | call it that.
For some reason or other nature is
so fixed that it is harder for good tn
iIrs 10 make bad things good than for
bad things to make good things bad.
You have never heard of ten good
potatoes making one bad one good,
vet you have seen many times one
bad apple spelling a whole barrel
The same holds true about human
beings. You see very few churchmer
persuading sinners to attend church
Regularly, yet you see good Ole
churchmen accepting home brew
invitations from that same SHINE
regularly. And more than that, l
a christian will partake of some llttl
Irregularities it is very necessary TO
him and the cause at large that he a.
ways run shy of partaking OF 1t VIII
those who do believe and do as h
does. 1t hurts the cause. You al
known by the company you keel
Perhaps you may not be the same
that company-and almost ever
! time you are-yet you are known
: he is and that is enough. The safe
way for one to change another is nj
: to wallow with him-maybe get dow
= with him for few minutes, but
{ Using all the time. Keep movln
[ ont stop in the mire with him, II
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
CHAPMAN'S RECORDS
 NOT YET PRINTED
Delay May Re Incurred in Getting Facts Before Court of
 Appeals

Hartford, Jan. 14 Fl-The record of the United States district court in the case of Gerald Chap mans appeal from the. decision of United States District Judge Edwin s. Thomas In denying a writ of habeas corpus which would send Chapman back to Atlanta to com plete sentence of 25 years, has not yet been received from the printer. Counsel for Chapman prepared the record TOT printing about ten days ago, and 1t Is be- lieved it will be nearly another week before 1t Is ready for submis- sion to the circuit court of appeals for the second district. at New York.
 It is expected tho record will be filed In the circuit court before January 25, in accordance with the rules of the court, but 1t was said today that counsel for Chapman might request for an extension of time for filing. If this Is granted I it would also delay for time the assignment of the case for hearing Ordinarily a habeas corpus action would be advanced to the head ol the list of assignments for early hearing.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Jardine Promises He Will Back Halgen Bil|

Washington, Jan. II P) - Full support of the Haugen bill providing for a division Of cooperative mar kctirg in the department of agricul- lure was pledged by Secretary Jar dine in a speech today before the fourth national cooperative market. ing conference.
 A tendency to disagree among farm leaders was held by the secre- tary to be one of the chief factors in holding agriculture in a backward position.
 We must have cooperation not only among the farmers" he as serted, but cooperation among the 1 farm leaders. A paternalistic atti- tude would be harmful in the long run, and undue regulation would be unfair. I believe the cooperatves are capable of standing on their oWr feet"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The 2ecret of keeping youngis to feel voung-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need ot having sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples--a bilious took II, your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, well-knoWn physician in OhiL, perfected vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act or the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in then action vet always effective. They bring bout that natural buoyancy which al should enjoy by toning up the liver ane clearing ti.e system of impurities
 Dr Edwards OliveTablets are know by their olive color. l5c and BOG
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
AMERICAN OPERA
 SINGERS CHANCE
Being Given Greater Opportunity Than Ever

New York, Jan. is R---American singers have a greater opportunity in grand opera than ever before and the increasing love for music in this country is held largely responsible.
 On the roster Of the Metropolitan Opera company, there are thirty eight Americans, including Lawrence Tibbett, Rosa Ponselle, Jeanne Cor don, Marion Talley, nineteen year old Missouri girl, and Mary Lewis. who advanced from the ranks of chorus girls.
 A far greater number has been given additions and MT. Gatu-Cas- saga, general manager. is trying to provide for American talent "so far as is consistent with the Metropoli- tan's standards and the standards Of the public" He does not believe, however, the opportunity Is as great as it should be,
 1 "When every city Of any preten' sions in America has an opera house that functions and is supported by it's public" ho said. "the situation for the development of native artst' will be much more favorable than 1 possibly can be today"
 Feodor Chaliapin now is organiz Ing his own grand opera compan, and its personnel will be ninety pc cent American" First, the compan, will make a coast t-to-coast tour o the United States and then go t Mexico and Cuba
 There are reports that Chaliapi
 will establish his organization In tn Manhattan Opera House here atte the tours, which will end in 1927.
 such a step should be taken-and
 Hurok the Russians manager. sai
 1t would be logical-another pel
 manent opportunity for America talent would be open.
 - Only recently. one of the Her r shaw opera companies. composed a
 most entirely of Americans, went J Cuba for three performances ar s now Is touring in the United State n The attitude of the Chicago Civ k Opera toward American talent a = ways has been encouraging.
 Increased demand for domest
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
INVESTIGATE APPEALS

Members of the board of adjust ment today visited for inspection plots concerned in several appeals heard at last nights meeting. De cision in the matters will be made at a meeting next Tuesday night.
 The appeals were as follows; From Jacob sargis for permission to erect a two-family house or Hillcrest avenue; from J. Perka- nowski for permission to erect a three-family house and store al Jerome and Burritt streets; and from Mary Bedruczyck 10 erect a two- family house on Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
SUIT FOR SlOO0 FILED

The Commercial Trust Co. through R. F. Gaffney. has sued E. M. Bagidigian. Thomas F. Cash man and Bertha E. Cashman for $1,nO0 damages op a note.
 Adolph Malson has been sued by Louis Augur of Bristol. who seeks foreclosure of a judgment lien on Church street property. Pierce X Pierce of Bristol are acting for Au- gllr.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Thomnsonville Fire Is
 Blamed on Incendiary

Thompaonville. Jan. 14 Pl-Aftcr putting out a fire early today In the candy store of Louis Decaro, in Pleasant street, firemen were sus- picious of its origin and police, af- ter examination of the place decided that some one had smashed In the glass of the front door and threw 1T bunch of lighted oil soaked rags Members of a family upstairs wert awakened by smoke and gave aI alarm. Fire damage was s1,500.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Public Utilities Com.
 Played by Prosecutor

Bridgeport, Jan. If. P)-"Thc public has been robbed and deprived of everything else by the public uti- lities commission but th, right to be sassy to public servants" declared Assistant Prosecutor Clarence o, Lister in city court today during the trial of a jitney driver who, after being struck while at the wheel by passenger. administered a beating to the latter In city court he was fined s10 and cost on an assault charge,
 The statement concerning the pu. ! lie utilities commission was made by Prosecutor Lister after the attorne! for the jitney driver had asked mus public servants submit to an. amount of abuse on the part of th' publiCn ."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

opera is evidenced in the tours made by the Chicago company and other organizations to a large mum Der of the principal cities. The Metropolitan has been making tours to Cleveland and Atlanta each season and only recently turned down re- quests from Washington and Balti- more for appearances this year.
 Chaliapin's schedule is interesting in view of the number Of places to be visited and the fact that many of the cities are small.
 While the opportunity for artists has increased. the demands upon them are about the same as in the past, in the opinion Of several con- cert authorities here,
 At the Metropolitan. 1t is pointed out that Miss Talley and Miss Lewis have been given the opportunity to become established in opera, but time and their performances alone will determine whether they make good.
 Miss Ponselle came into the com pany only after few months study under a maestro, but 1t was because of the unusual quality of her voice and the further fact that Q dramatic soprano was needed.
 Tihbett's remarkable success iast year came after years of study nnt training. Miss Tally received ar addition from Gattl-Casazza thre, years ago and since has gon' through intensive training. Mis- Lewis appeared az Marguerite il Faust in Vienna and also ha
 sung In London, Paris and Mont Carlo. It was said, however, tha their training has just begun.
 Milton Well, editor of Musica
 America, expressed the opinion tha there are certain singers with yer
 marvellous voices, who, could the 7, be spared for year or so to S .. through the apprenticeship of opert would be still greater artists, bu
 they can not be spared" U For this reason" he said, "ther V never has been time in the histor | of opera and in the concert fiel' '. when real talent has such a gret ,, opportunity as 1t has at the presen u Where genius or great talent exis
 in artists, it is not so much q matt. II of their breaking into opera or Il
 concert field"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Refused to Plead When
 Arraigned on Appeal

Bridgeport. Jan. 14. Rl--Arthur Oldroyd, when arraigned in common pleas court today charged with reck- less driving and failure to give fire department apparatus right of way refused to make plea. Judge John J. Walsh directed that c plea of not guilty be entered. The trial will start this afternoon.
 Oldroyd took an appeal from the city court which found him guilty, Two firemen were seriously injured on January l3 when automobile driven by Oldroyd collided with Q fire truck.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
CRASH AT INTERSECTION

AS he was turning west from Arch street into Shuttle Meadow avenue, the car in which Roger w. Whitman, G67 Corhin avenue, was run into last night by q car driven by Antoni DeTemmasso, 575 Clark street.
 Whitman claims the DeTemmas- SO car cut the traffic post al tie intersection. Both cars were dam aged but not seriously Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara arrested DcTem- masso OH 6 charge of violation of the rules of the road. He. was re- leased later.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
FFoATISG DEBT SUNK

New Haven, Jan. 14 R-Members of the New Haven Yacht club learn ed last night in an official way that last seasons sailing was on the smoothest waters in the clubs his tory and that for the first time ir some years the floating debt had been disposed of. Participation o members in the various classes O boats was well up to the program laid out in the spring.
 Commodore C. H. Jockmus wa 1 re- elected.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Cops in Restaurant,
 Sent Out to Sticks

Because one of the street ser goants reported that they were ,n a lunch room, in violation of Chief William c. Hart's order, Police men George Collins and Clarence Kumm, were transferred last night to beats on the outskirts of the city. Both policemen have been on duty on Main street since the first of the year. On January i, Chief Hart issued orders saying that off. ccrs must not enter lunch rooms, radio stations and other places while on duty.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

has reached an output Of q ton a day.
 The guayule Is shrub. three to five feet high. and resembles sage brush. Beneath its outer bark Is a sap. known as latax, from which the rubber is made.
 The shrub is put up in bales. like hay and the sap Is pressed out in a machine called a pebble mill. About S0.ooo gallons of water. supplied by wells, Is required to produce a ton
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
STORM WARNING

Washington, Jan. 14 Pl-The weather bureau today issued this storm warning:
 Northeast storm warnings order d noon, Fishers Island, New York 10 Passport Maine. Disturbance iI latitude 3S north, longitude 70, ot considerable intensity. Will movf north northeastward and caust strong northeast and north wind: this afternoon and tonight. accom-. of gale force off the coast"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

of rubber. The plant Is gathered. root and all. and brings about t4o a ton at the factory price.
 The finished product comes from the presses in sheets about three inches thick. 30 inches long and l5 inches wide.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Here are the first pictures of the principal llgures i'll the amazing mur- der mystery that has developed in the Osage Indian tribe in Oklahoma At the top is Mrs. John Kenny, white wife of q full-blooded Indian, who touched off the train of investi' gation by shooting Fred Tillman, Osage attorney, on the streets of Guthrie, Okla, d couple of months ago. She was cleared on the de- fense that he mesmcrized her-a proceeding, she asserts, which the murder ring adopted with all it's 1 victims. Below is her husband, John 1 Kenny, from whom she is seeking
 a divorce on the ground that mem
 bers of the ring are turning him
 against her. At the bottom is Harry
 Donal' gon, foreman of thn fedelal grand jury that is Investigating the train of murders,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Rubber of Domestic
 Source Being Produced

Marathon, Tex, Jan. 12 tF--In this little southwest Texas town do- mestic rubber is manufactured from the guayule plant, which grows wild all over this section. A factory, un- der the spur of high rubber prices,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

So Ocean-O as you get 1t at any drug store in a large 10 ounce bottle contains the min eral clements that your body contains and needs.
 And when you have skin eruptions that tor iure or embarraes you, its probably because your blood Is starving for the want of just those vitalizing mineral clements that deep sea water or Ocean-O can furnish. When you start to rid yourself of skin diseases with 1cean-O all you need Is
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

 rected and If 1t doesn't help you - get your money back.
 And bear in mind that Ocean-O is a won- derful blood, nerve and intestinal tonic and that after & bottle has been taken--always d. luted with cold water as directed constipa- ton will cease to both . CT and natural bowel movement will be reg ular.
 There isn't a grain of anything artificial In Ocean-O, the deep sea water treatment, and it is easy to take and nc after-tsste.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Rid Your Blood of Psoriasis, Eczema and Stubborn Skin
 Errptions vi!h Deep Sea Water
If You Can't Do It With 0.ean o AK l; ds Ph'cy Will be Cid to R.t~rn Your Monly

Bad blood, or at least blood that is not balanced minerally. is respon- sible for all skin eruptions except those of an infectious nature.
 Local treatments may help for a. little while but why not get rid of skin troubles forever?
 You've heard of Ocean-o, of course. Physicians have been using 1t for years. It Is nothing more or less than pure deep sea water distilled, concentrated and filtered and with the excess of common salt
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Relief work

How old are you, dcarest?" ""Just turned 27."
 Really? What detained you, darling ?"-London Opinion.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

one teaspoonful in a glass of cold water and you drink this night and morning. That means that a bot tie will last a long time.
 One doctor says that in a case Of general psoriasis of several years standing the eruption began to fade in a week-yet we are told 1t can- not be overcome.
 Ask Axelrod's Pharmacy or any reliable druggist for a bottle of Ocean-O today and start to banish skin eruptions.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

London--The kings bounty has been sent to Mrs. Larlsins, wife of a customs hodse boatman. who re- gently gave birth to triplets.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
City Items

All members of st. Elmo lodge, K. of F.. who will attend the in- stallation Of the officers of Theodore Roosevelt lodge of Waterbury to- night will meet in front of the Besse- Leland store not later than 7.30 o'clock.
 Better Framing. Ohrnstedt's.
 --advi Sir Francis Drake lodge, Ameri' can Order Sons of St. George, will hold regular meeting tonight fir Junior O. U. A. M. hall. Installa' ton of officers will take place
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
were about to return to Pennsyl.

were about to return to Pennsyl. vania-
 Prior to the accident he had not had drink. Half an hour elapsed before he learned who owned the parked car. He made inquiries about the neighborhood and finally the owner came along.
 Questioned by Judge filling, Lynch said he had nothing to drink except coffee at dinner. The company from Pennsylvania arrived about 2 o'clock and had supper about 4 o'clock.
 After the accident he took . few drinks in the car while waiting for the owner of the parked car.
 Mrs. Lynch testified that nobody in the house had a drink all day but after the accident the visitors from Pennsylvania ggested that they have a drink before going home. Her husband had a few drinks of whiskey then and as he is not accus- toned to drinking it, it affected him.
 Attorney Cabelus claimed dis charge on the ground that there is no evidence that Lynch was under the influence of liquor at the time the accident occurred. Had he been intoxicated he probably would not have stopped after damaging only a fender. When he found out who owned the other car he offered to pay for the damage.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods said Lynch's story was unbelievable. In all probability Lynch had been drinking prior to the accident and at the time of the accident he was plainly drunk and unfit to drive a car. MT. Woods said.
 Judge filling sad Lynch's story sounds very improbable. still he would not pass on 1t until tomorrow.
 Michael Benjamin. aged 20, of 46 Silver street, pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile without license and was fined sl0 and costs. Motorcycle Police man w. S. Strolls saw him drive d car onto the sidewalk on Lafayette street yesterday. He asked him for his license and Bejamin said he had one at home but when the officer went there with him Benjamin ad- mitted he never had license.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

the outcome of all this confusing business will be, but Senator Simp- son is certainly ripping into the de- fense experts. To me it is ridiculous for the defense to contend that the print on pr. Halls card may be a forgery. I hope all this argument will soon be over, and then will come another climax of the trial Mrs. Hall.
 Today the courtroom is damned with people who want to hear her testimony. And I am anxious to see her on the stand, too. I want to see how she will answer some of the questions. Senator Simpson will ask her
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
New Series of Phoney
 Ten Dollar Bills Found

Boston, Nov. 26 P-A new series of counterfeit ten dollar bills was discovered today when government agents arrested man who said he was Theodore G. Karamados Of Lynn. He was arrested while trying to pass counterfeit, a poor imita- tion of a federal reserve bank Of Boston note, almost in the shadow of that bank. they said, and but a short distance from the federal building. By packages he was car rying it was found that he had passed counterfeit s1o bills on two other Boston stores, the agents de- clared. Quick action by clerk in store resulted in the arrest.
 A clerk in a stationery store brought about the arrest of Karama- dos by telling him to wait while he had the bill changed. Meanwhile the clerks suspicious were confirmed at the bank and he went to the federal building and informed the agents.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26
Winsted Hospital Has
 Two Tragic Deaths

Winsted, Nov. 2s P>-John Row nan, SO, a farmer living alone in a house between New Hartford and hospital today from burns received yesterday when he fell on a lighted lantern in his door yard. Howard Fitzsimons, 16, of Robertsvile, died in the hospital of fractured skull late last night. With his brother, Jesse, he was scaling a cliff yester- day and fell. He did not recover.