davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
 GIVEN JAIL TERMS
One Gets 10 Days, Another siOO
 and Five Days

Facing charges of driving while under the influence of liquor, skip | ping his bond Of $500, breach of | peace and assault on his wife, and | injury to private property, Peter | Olesziewicz, 32 years old, of 44 Or ange street, was given a jail sen- tence of 10 days for the motor Ve- hicle law violation when Judge B. w. filling learned that it had al- | ready cost him $500 when he paid for the bond he forfeited On the other charges he was given a sus- pended sentence to the state farm.
 Olesziewicz was arrested on June 1 by Officer Otis Hopkins on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor, Hopkins testified that the driver stopped in front Of him on Main street and tried to tell him something. In an effort to de- termine what the man was trying to say he went forward and detect- ed the odor of liquor. He said the man was in no condition to drive and had to be aided when he was taken to the station. The arrest was made at the corner of Mainand Com mercials streets. Sergeant McAvay gave similar testimony stating that Olesziewicz told him he stopped to tell Hopkins about another man who was driving while drunk.
 Olesziewicz declared he was com ing from a wedding and that al though he was drinking there, he was not under the influence of liquor.
 You've been in court time after | time, and in every case liquor has been at the bottom of it." Judge filling told him. He informed the judge that he would be better off now since he no longer had a car. You didn't have a car last Satur- day when you were arrested for ere ating a disturbance at your home" Judge filling replied.
 The judge told him of the charges that were against him. After he concluded the latest charge, that of breach of the peace, injury to private property and assault on which he was arrested by Officer James Sullivan last Saturday. he asked about the $500 bond which he forfeited.
 sOlesziewicz said he sold the car and paid the bond with the pro- ceeds. Tt has already cost you $500 for this case, so I will sentence you l to 10 days in jail, and on the other counts I will sentence you to the state farm, the execution of sen tence being suspended, but take this as warning not to appear in court 1 again.
 S100 and Five Days in Jail
 Vincent Smith, 26 years old, of BIO Monroe street. Was given the usual sentence for driving while un- der the influence of liquor. After the evidence was in. Judge filling fined him S100 and sentenced him to five days in jail
 1 Sergeant Patrick McAvay made pthe arrest last night when he discov- cred Smith on Shuttle Meadow av- enue. He put out his hand and or 1 dered the driver to stop, but his command was disobeyed. He follow ed Smith along Shuttle Meadow av- enue over the border line into South ington.
 He was arrested and when ques- tioned by the officer admitted he had been drinking. He explained to the court that a policeman has a whistle and should use it instead of holding up his hand. T thought he was hold-up man." he explained.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

Asked if he was working, Smith said he has been under medical treatment for a weak heart since June. You're taking good treat ment for i<," Judge Alling said as he was passing judgment.
 Demands Service.
 When Mrs. DeMarco failed to hayes his supper ready for him as he returned home at 7:S0 o'clock last night, Antonio De Marco, 35 years old, of 102 Rockwell avenue. started to use his fists to impress upon her the fact that he wanted better serv- ice. Questioned by Judge filling he admitted he had two or four drinks of wine and then admitted that he had made a mistake. We all make
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

mistakes and have to pay for them" the judge said. DeMarco. paid S5 without costs.
 Speeding Comes High. #Edward Chester. 22 years old, of Boston, who has been making his home at 1880 Commonwealth av- enue, was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman William Strolls for speeding on Stanley street in the di- rection of Stanley quarter at about 1925 o'clock yesterday noon. He was fined s10 and costs amounting to s19.22.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
FLASHES OF LIFE: UNCLE SAM NOW
 RIDING CREST OF GENUINE BOOM
By the Associated Presr.

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Uncle Sam is enjoy ing boom times. His president thinks it is due in part to tax cuts. His nephews are buying more autos, for General Motors nearly doubled its profits for the first half of the year and surpassed the earnings of U. s. Steel, which had the largest profits since the war, so large that there are hopes of Melon cutting. Freight car loadings have made a new record. Pennsylvania, Central anC other eastern railroads show high earnings. Copper is going up.
 Fex-Abd-El-K Is broke. The erstwhile potentate has only some thing like half a million francs or Si0.000 ors so. And the economical French government is trying to pick out a place of exile where the cost of living is low.
 Brussels-It's going to cost quite bit more to see the bathing suits at Ostend. Belgians can't find ac- commodations at the hotels so the government is going to raise the tax on foreigners. France hasn't fol- lowed suit yet, but it still takes plenty of dough to bathe at Deau- vile.
 New York-The wealthiest wom- an on the stage presumably is Mrs. Lorraine Manville Gould, who re- ceived s8,772,o99 under the will of her father, the asbestos king. She married Jay Gould, comedian with her In Plain Jane."
 Chicago Eleven years ago Charles F. .Glavin, grain broker. was broke. He began all over again and now he's worth million and has paid s200,OOO debts that had been cancelled by bankruptcy.
 New London-If most of the male divot diggers felt the way Miss
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

but declaring that Bars Davis. held in connection with the case offered him a sum of money to commit the crime.
 The bodies of Miss Smith and Wilson V ere found in a swamp two days after they went for an automo- biel ride together. They were en- gagged to marry in September.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

Glenna Collett does about a poor score there might be. many suicides on the 18th green. Aftr nine holes in 45 score which would tickle many duffer, she exclaimed: If l ever play any more golf like this, I'll die"
 New York-Helen Wills wears a hat when playing tennis. That fam defined judicially. Magistrate Glatz- mayer made a protesting spectator remove one in his court.
 Chicago-A hard boiled top-kick intends to make unruly prisoners snap into it in the Cook county jail. William Brown, formerly first ser geant of the marines, has been ap- pointed superintendent. And a tor mer army sergeant is to help him. Maybe he'll do better than Smedley Butler did in Philadelphia. Hartford - Hyman Falk, war vet eran. dies after trolley car collision due to split switch. New Haven - Mrs. Joseph D. Sar- gent, widely known in society, dies.
 Hartford Rev. Raymond Cum ningham, rector of St. Paul's NJ. F. church, made chaplain in army re- serves and assigned to So4th infan- try.
 New Haven - Employees of city under civil service not now having pension system to seek a pension plan to cover them.
 Southford Two autos In colli- sion send five adults and two chill dren to Griffin hospital, Derby, for treatment.
 Since 1909 the gold mines ot northern Ontario have produced $200, 100000 worth of gold.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

of Missouri in an address here. He said:
 The age-old struggle for liberty has all been to obtain the boon of freedom for us, to obtain the simple right to cast ballot which shall register our voice in the naming of who shall fill the seats Of our courts and who shall legislate for us.
 Who would contaminate the use of that right is worse than the mur- derer."
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Negro to Die During Month in Which Victims He Murdered Were to be Married.

Macon, Ga, July 2S LP - Ed Glover Negro confessed slayer of Miss Hilda Smith and E. w. Will son, July 10. was convicted yester- day and has been sentenced to die in the electric chair on September 9.
 Glover testified in his own behalf admitting that he killed the couple
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28
Reed Says, Vote Sellers
 Are Worse Than Slayers

Chicago, July 2S dF - The man who contaminates the liberty of the ballot was adjudged 'worse than any murderer who has dipped his hands lin blood" by Senator James A. Reed
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

The British and Foreign Bible so. ciety circulated 10.472.733 Bibles New Testaments and smaller DOT tions of the Scriptures during the last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

The oldest college west of the Ale ghenies is Washington and Jefferson, organized in 1902.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

CADILLAC has periodically tor quarter century, maagurated deveIIapments ebochal IT tie prng,s's of tie entire motor industy. 7A's year, universal tuteysst attaches to CadiAAac's blans 6ecauss ef tie unprsceasnted spccess of t6e ne0o, 90 degree, etgbt-yAndsr Cadillac. 'S Cadillac, next e0eek, qOW p,ssent q msssage of erfrao,ai- nary import 70 aA 6nysrs otf fire carr.
 oz09o1*sA.~
 Rra1aJ
New Britain herald., 1926-07-28

Since 1909 the gold mines of northern Ontario have produced $200, 100000 worth of gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Oh. No. Mr.. Wells

Marriage is all right for the peasantry, declares
Mr.. II. G. Wells, the noted British author, but un-
der modern conditions it doesn't work out so nicely.
One Of the reasons he advances is that women
now have little homework to do, what with cleo
trical appliances and all that and he suggests that
they ought to find some work outside of the home.
Let a woman try one husband after another until,
cveetualy. she finds the proper mate and task
she can share with him, is his hypothesis.
We fear Mr.. Wells has struck foul tip this time.
What we need is not much casting about with
one husband and another one wife and another.
but q little plain knowledge and common sense
Simply because both the wife and husband arc
employed outside the home, is that just cause for
tripping from flower to flower un the sort Of honey
that just satisfies the taste is found?
And, after it is found, then what? Aren't we
right back where started, with an old-fashioned
marriage and all that hands again? No mat.
ter what you call your mating there is just the
one kind Of mate to meet your need
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
The Governors Homecoming
(Crand Forks Herald)

The committee in charge Of the welcome to Cover
nor Sorlie used every effort to dvest the affair Of
factional and partisan features. In giving Cover
nor Sorlie the remarkable vote which he received a
week ago the voters of his party conferred signal
honor on him, an honor which no man could fail to
appreciate and it is entirely fitting that on his
first visit to his home city after receiving that honor
the people of the home community should express
in some fitting manner their congratulations and
their good wishes
It is in such manner as this that we preserve the
spirit Of our institutions. Opposing views on mat
tiers Of public policy are set forth with all the force
ut the command Of those who entertain them. OPP
posing candidates receive the enthusiastic support
of their partisans. Sometimes under the stress Of
conflict bitterness is engendered and things are said
which in calmer moments regretted. But the bal
lot box is the real melting pot Of those who live nm
der the American flag It does not suppress ndividu-
atty It's verdict does not always change opinion,
or preclude further effort for different decision
upon appeals made with continued earnestness. But
It does bring together upon basis OF common effort
good citizens who for the time being have been sep
arated into rival and apparently hostile camps and
their effort upon constructive purposes
4 Il is . splendid thing that such gathering u
possibe, and that without thought Of party Or fac
ton the people Of this community meet In friend
ap 70 honor the chief magistrate Of the state, and
Is extend 70 one Of their fellow citizens their
ordinations upon the further honor which has been
epllsed No. Mn .,>,,>,,... ,...,...>.,.,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Who's 10 Blame?

James Mccarthy. 8, Of Columbus. Ohio. bears in
his veins the blood of valiant race, and when the
"black-eye gang bunch of hoodlums cxtraordi-
narily young in years but extremely tough withal.
demanded tribute Of James in the amount of two
cents. the lad rebelled.
Wherefore they waylaid him in alley and beat
him so badly that they partly parayzed him. Hailed
into juvenile court. the leader Of the gang aged H.
confessed that they had intended burying their VIC
tim alive but had changed their minds.
The Mccarthy lad is near death. If he dies. a
first degree murder charge will be asked-and the
oldest in the gang is II!
Whether they succumbed to the influence of some
unwholesome bad man. movies, whether their en-
vironment was evil what, the fact remains that
else is to blame for the transgressions OF
these juvenile gangsters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
The Athletic Heart

Proof that athetics-even Of the most strenuous
variety-are not nimical to long life is offered by
the famous Yale Of 1886, all 10 Of which, count
ing coxswain and substitute, met recently to muse
past trumphs.
All of these men are past the 60 mark, but doubt
less at the time of their triumphs there were few
who thought the would be hale and hearty 10
years after graduation.
lot has been said about "athctic heart" which
is supposed to make such nroads on men who spend
. physically strenuous youth. You have heard time
and again that the athletes chances Of reaching a
ripe old age were not good those of his more
sedentary brethren.
Apparently however, the heritage of sound
wel-muscled body does mean something One swal
low, of course, doesn't make summer, but the Yale
Of '86 offers refutaton, at least, to the
theory that athletic heart" is such dreadful men
ace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Her Olu,1 WAY !! E ! s!s!.

fifty theusand dollars i For Joan. Just
how am going 70 ret Il don't
know ut the present moment. But
] know Il II lying around loose In
some bank and know Il belongs 10
Joan and she has got TO have u. I've
got to get Il out Tor her before the
bank closes this afternoon"
Mamie looked ct me blahkly.
"Fifty thousand dollars" she mur-
mered. "You speak Of IL - though
it were fifty cents. Do you know,
Judy. that when Buddy 9epesited
twenty-five thousand In the bank Tor
me and brought me tho bank book
and saw It written ct the top of the
page, I was SO scared that my knees
trembled. and that IL only half Of
what you are expecting to ret from
someone within the next few hours"
Twenty-Five thousand dolIars,' I
read It over in the little hook with
my name on Il and thought, why
that IL q fortune. More than my
father and my mother earned In all
their lives Judy, for . little while
It didn't seem possible that there was
30 much money In the world. a.
most had IN irresistible desire to 60
down to the bank and have the
cashier pass Il out to me In yellow.
backed bills.
II an not yet used 20 Il. I open
that little book many times . day
and look at those two words at the
top Of the page. May Z, 1929,
$2S, 100000 and I wonder Il those are
really magic words and II can write
check and have all that money
turned over to me-"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, lnc.)
TOMORROW: Dr.. Flint 1aterviews
lady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Editorial Comment
The Election Result
The Devils Lake Journal


Governor Sorle's majority in Wednesdays pri-
maries, which may reach the remarkable figure OF
$4,000 votes, indicates that majority Of the people
Of the state favor the Nonpartisan administrations
policy, especially with regard to the state owned
mill and elevator at Grand Forks and the Bank OF
North Dakota, the management Of which was thu
main issue in the primary campaign. feature Of
the election the large vote which Governor Sor-
lie received in districts which were formerly Inde-
pendent, while in the normal Nonpartisan districts
the vote for the governor larger than ever. 1t
is quite evident that the farmers of the state, at
least substantial majority Of them, favor the con-
tinuance of the state owned mill and elevator under
state ownership, and they no doubt feel that Gov
ernor Sorlie is pursuing the proper policy in the
conduct Of the mill, notwithstanding the Independent
arguments that the institution has lost 81 0OO.
600 since started and that it is losing thou
sands of dollars each month
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
"SANDY'
BY
ELENORE
MEHERIN

Needles to say didn't get your
clothes. and | doubt If you'll ever
get them.
The part that makes ME wild is
THIS he came shopping
enough he'd been on . seven years
bat. You can realize that / wasn't
IN mood to. be very civil after his
attitude Saturday night. OF course I
never dreamed what happened after
ye left. I'd certainly have knocked
MIN for loop and stepped on him.
gut he said: very casually: ibid
sandy drop in here :: She said she
might. on her way from church,,
Il said, mo, but you're welcome
to, wait" He wiped his face, num-
blcd something and departed. / dare
say he was scared stiff because you
hadnt Spent the night here. r, never
dreamed the real state of affairs or
believe me I'D have been panicky.
MohAay I phoned to know how you
werexHe answered and said you were
out. Then / called again this morn
ing before got your letter. He
out So I take it he's been sticking
CLOSE to home waiting for you to re-
turn and frightened into fits.
This afternoon. | went there, in
tending to grab your clothes and
anything else that might be useful
to you. Ida wasn't in. Your husband
was. This is the conversation we
had:
Where's Sandy?"
Your husband. white asa sheet.
answers: "She's out"
OF course | had the goods on him
so ! said: Seems to be out good
deal lately. Where is she?"
II don't know"
sat myself down, picked up .
magazine: "I've got to see her. She
usually returns about dinner time,
doesn't she?"
"She doesn't do anything. in the
usual manner. I'd advise you not to
wait. She may not come till al
hours"
/ nodded ut him and before he
knew my intentions l started up the
stairs. calling to him: "I'll leave q
note on her bureau"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

But your door was locked. Sandy.
Think Of 1t. he'd locked the door.
Was he afraid you might come back
and try to get your things?
l beloved ut him: "Her door is
locked"
He answers: us that 500"
So came down pretty mad.
said to him: whats the matter
with you? Have you killed her and
locked her dead body up?"
Gosh, | never saw anything look
sicker than he did when | said that.
His eyes got starey like the eyes Of
a dead fish. "She's probably locked
it. have q key. ri open it for
you and you can leave your note. .
So we went up, our heels clicking
very amiableslike. He opened it
and stuck ih> the. room, his arms
folded while faxed message to
you. OF course l. couldn't grab any
Of your clothes then. .
So this evening at nine I phoned
and at ten he got perfectly furious
and shrieked:.. "Shes not come
home!"
I screamed back: swell, where is
,t sil.s@ |. come ne. in since This
... "she,s not come IN since this. At.
Something may have happened
to her."
"Nothing's happened 10 her."
At II | phoned: alias Sandy come
"She's' not come YETI.
At ~ l phoned and before ] hal
the the s "hsl'o" out he yelled:. "she's
i said: whats the meaning Of
this, Ben Murillo? IN notify thu
police. Has Sandy Disappeared"
He banged up the phone.
Now it's Wednesday morning and
he's just stalking out OF the kitchen
He came through the grape vines q
few moments ago, timing it SO that
I'd be here alone.
He walked right up and Kissed in
my face, Eyes, she's disappeared
Did you know about it, Where il
Ny cue was to look horror strick.
en-. Disappeared! What in the name
Of God do you mean?s ~
He turned sickly yellow. "Just
that. She left Saturday night and
hasn't returned, You say she's moi
here. found out this morning thai
she. not with May Arliss. Where
Well. you can believe l gave hin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

One sure way Of getting your name in the paper
is to devise method of getting married.
Wedding ceremonies have been performed in air.
planes, on boats, by wireless and beside deathbeds
couple in West Virginia recently were married
in a taxicab, the ceremony being performed to the
merry tune of the clicking meter. 1t one to
wonder whether the strain of listening to the costly
clicking wasn't little too much to impose on a
nervous, blushing groom. A marriage ceremony
usually is deliberate, impressive thing. but the
chances are this young benedict breathed sigh
Of relief when the thing was well over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
IS IT BLAcKMAlL.

study, Judy. 1 don't understand
you," said Mamie Riley. Il never
knew 3 girl to say such things be.
FORE"
.Perhaps not. But even you, M
dear, have thought them, except you
were tempted I. give everything you
had for love. You told me yourself
that you were sorry that you had
ever left BUDDY Iremaine."
Eyes, know" said Mamie. "but !
have found out that didn mean It
after al. could not accept any
thing. even from Buddy, except in
the way in which he has just given
i to- me. couldn't even borrow all
that money from him Il hs were
going. to stay In Chicago"
"lt's . terrible thing for men 70
have 30 much money. Marie, to do
with as they please. I'll wcger MIR.
Robinson does not think he 10 .
wicked man, notwithstanding he. -
really . menace to society VITA, niS
wealth and power"
"Don't you leve that las: senten:e.
Mamie :" couldn't help explaining.
"What . reformer people woulG
call me with my menace to society
and wealth and power nonsense!
Colly, am afraid I am getting too
good; know ! an getting too ssri.
Gus. and Because Of that am going
20 have some fun and q f.v perfectly
natural thrills. incidentally think,
also, am going to even do few
things for Martina Cleover.'
Dear Judy, you scare me out Of
my next year growth when sou
talk this way" exclaimed Mamie.
"What are you going to do, and how
are you going TO do i'll"
"Well, ri tell you what an 70.