davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
WANTS SPORTS QUIET.

Bridgeport, Nov. 15.-Declaring that such actions would ultimately result in the abolishment of Sunday sports here. Judge Frederic A. Bart lett in the city court today rebuked James Hogan of New Haven for starting d near riot at Yost field here yesterday. Hogan, a cheer leader
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
Say Kig Has Won.

London. Nov. i..-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Athens un- der today's date says the results of the election in Greece yesterday so Tar as known point to a defeat for Premier Venizelos. The premier and all members of his cabinet except one seem to have failed of election, the message declares.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
ycnizelists Strong.

Paris. Nov. 1.-The venizelist ticet fin Sundays Greek election boiled n big majority in Janina. the capital of The Epirus. it was an nounced by the Greek legation here today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
BANKRUPT IN NEW HAVEN.

New Haven, Nov. 15.-The Boches Hill Co. of Norwich, toy makers. has filed a voluntary petition in bankrupt cy with liabilities of $17,227 and assets of s52,3o3.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15

Minneapolis. Nov. 15.-Wholesale and retail bread prices dropped one cent on pound loaves and two cents on l 1-2 pounds loaves here today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
PRICE OF BREAD DOWN

St. Paul, Nov 15.-Retail bread prices here dropped one cent on pound leaves and two cents on pound and half loaves today
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
WEATHER

Hartford. Conn.,, Nov. b. Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled. probably snow tonight and Tuesday; cnl.Icr T.,eS<1ar
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
SUPREME COURT RECESS.

Washington. Nov. 15.-The supreme court announced today a recess from November 23 to December $.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
STILL WANT U. s. IN
Head of Cuban Delegation Says
 League Can Do Nothing Without
 This Country.

This Country.
 Paris, Nov. 15.-Co-operation by the United States in the work of the league of nations is vital to the suc- cess of that organization declared Aristides Aguero, head of the Cuban delegation to the meeting of the as- sembly at Geneva to the editor of Fclaire yesterday.
 ''I think he continued that all that can de done at Geneva will he of more or less provisional char acter.
 Nothing definite whatever can be done without the cooperation of the United States"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
ON 3 DAYS A WEEK.

Biddeford. Me, Nov. 15.-The Pep
 perell and York Cotton mills em-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
OVERCOME BY GAS

Two Spaniards Have Narrow Escape
 at Boarding Place on Commercial
 Street Early Today.
 At 4:35 o'clock this morning, Ser geant George J. Kelly was notified by an excited Spaniard that two of his fellow countrymen had been over come by gas and were dead at their boarding place at 10S Commercial street. Officer Lyon was sent to the place, and he found Manual Doringo and Lorenz I.azaro, i'll from the ef- fleets of gas. but alive.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
4 PRISONERS IN
 POLICE COURT IS : NEW RECORD HERE
Burglars, Gamblers, Fighters,
 AutOiStS and Numerous DrunkS , Make Up Docket
"A ARE ARRESTED WHEN
 \ POLICE RAID POOL ROOM

-NfyrtIc Street Resort Visited Saturday Night-Arcado JcwcIry store Bur glars Plead Guilty and Are Bound over - Boy Who Robbed His Parents is Sent to state Rcforma- tory ss Cheshire.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15

With 4I individual cases up for trial including two adjourned cases. this mornings police court docket was the largest In tho history of the court. according to officials of the police de- partment Tho docket included f4 alleged gamblers and numerous trunks as we'll Rs thefts. burglaries, assaults and motor vehicle cases.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15

rho assault case against sam Ishoo was nolied by Prosecutor ]. c. Woods. The complainant William T,emrke. had failed to appear in court on two occasions to testify. against Tho accused.
 After imbfbing freely from n friend,a cider jug Saturday afternoon. ATobert BerKeron went out on East Main street whero he was picked up by PatroIman Charles McGrath on q drunkenness charge. He was fined s1o and costs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02
THE GREATEST THINGS IN
THE WORLD
By DR.. Frank Crane

BY DR.. Frank Crane
The greatest sin--fear.
The best day-today.
The biggest fool-the boy that will not go
10 school,
The best town--where you succeed.
The most agreeable companion--one who
would not have you any different from what
you are.
The greatest bore-one who will not come
to point.
still greater borez-one who keeps on
talking after he has made his point.
The greatest writer-one who tells YOU
what you already know.
The greatest deceiver-one who deceives
himself
The most beautiful woman-the one you
love.
The greatest nation, the best church and
the finest family on earth-mine.
The greatest invention of the devl-war
The greatest secret of production-saving
waste.
The best work-what you like.
The greatest play-work.
The greatest comfort-the knowledge that
you have done your work we'll
The greatest mistake-giving up.
The most expensive indulgence-hate.
The cheapest, stupidest and easiest thing
to do-finding fault.
The greatest trouble Undertaking too
much.
Theat greatest StumDl1nS DlOCk--eSOtlSm.
The most ridiculous asset-pride.
The worst bankrupt-the soul that has lost
it's enthusiasms.
The poorest wretch-the one that has no
dreams.
The cleverest man-one who always does
what he thinks is right.
The most dangerous person-the liar
The most disagreeable-the complainer
The best andwriting--that you can read
The best teacher-one who makes you
want to learn.
The best woman-one who doesn't know it
The best man-one who obeys the bes
woman.
The best part of anybody's religion-gen-
tleness and cheerfulness.
The meanest feeling of which any human
being is capable-feeling bad at another's
success.
The most important thing to learn in school
how to make a living.
The most important MISUNDERSTANDING IN
democracy
The thing greater than the U. S. A
humanity.
The only flag better than the Stars and
Stripes-the Blue Flag Humanity.
The greatest need-commOn sense.
The best gift-forgiveness
The thing that costs less and sells for mos
-politeness.
The greatest puZzle-life.
The greatest mystery-death.
The greatest thought-God.
The greatest thing, bar none, in all the
world-love
Copyright 1920. BY Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02
Widening Cotton Credits

-HAT is a cogent plea made by the
current number of Commerce Month
ly for standardiZing the quality of
cotton warehouse receipts SO that they will
be more widely acceptable as bases of cred
it for financing a crop OF national and
worldwide Importance. under present con-
ditions" says this authority, 1.-The financing
of the primary marketing is undertaken
chiefly by banks which are located in the
immediate community, or which are in close
touch with the local situation In word,
cotton financing is. localized" How much
better for all interests, if the burden, instead
of being conferred upon limited number of
banking houses, were distributed over the
country! Nor is this in any wise unfeasble;
for with standardized warehouse receipts,
issued by responsible warehousemen, banks
could safely undertake to execute accept
ances on their security, and these accept
ances, readily saleable in a general discount
market, would afford the cotton industry
more adequate participation in the credit
resources of the country as whole
In Georgia, it is gratifying to observe,
substantial progress in this important mat
ter has been made. The Federal Warehouse
Act and the Uniform Warehouse Receipts
law afford advantages which the States
business and banking leadership has been
prompt to recognize and earnest to en-
courage. Whatever additional expenses may
be thus entailed are far out-balanced by saw
ings on insurance and gains in credit IA
cilties
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02
When the via Geese Fin
HE advent OF autumn with it's frosty
dawns and purple twilights, in time
past. has been the signal for the south

HE advent or autumn, with its frosty
dawns and purple twilights, in time
past, has been the signal for the south
ward flight of birds, millionaires and that
other sun-loving species, ragged OF plumage,
but as wary of winter as any tanager or OIL
king, the hobo.
Were the approaching September in keep
ing with Septembers Of yesterday, we should
expect shortly to read in the newspapers that
flock of wild geese has been sighted over
East Point that Palm Beach is preparing
for the gayest season in it's history, and that
Frisco Red, who gave neither residence nor
occupation, has been arrested on charge Of
vagrancy.
The wild goose will fly, and Floridas
tourist season will wax gay ever. Of
that we have no doubt. Bat the case of
Frisco Red opens opportunities for specula
ton. We clip from an article in the New
York Sun and Herald, quoting Lieutenant
Colonel Emil Marcussen, head of the Indus
trial department of the Salvation Army for
states west of the mississippi:
1.-THE day of the dormitory or more &C
curately, the flop house. has passed. sThe
kind Of men who used to come to us seeking
free beds or glad to get them for dime, now
ask for private rooms. Our Working Mems
Palace in Chicago has 571 beds. Three years
ago we would have found ten or twelve men
in the Palace with bank accounts. Last
month there were 312 men in the hotel who
carried bank books. AS for the industrial
homes they used to contain many young
men who ceased to be producers and who
had to be made over, sometimes by a long
and painstaking process, into good citizens
and wage-earners. Today there is hardly an
| able-bodied man in any industrial home in
the United States. The men who are there
/ are nearly all permanently disabled to some
degree, or they are convaescents from hos
pitfalls who are unable to do an ordinary days
work. These men are not only able to take
care of themselves, but even to save a little
from their earnings"
Does this not certify the passing of Frisco
Red? Colonel Marcussen credits prohibition
with the change. Whatever the cause we
can but feel, in these days when more pro-
duct1on is the cry on every hand, that the
ColoneIs statement is gratifying. Frisco
Red was an interesting character, picturesque
droll, happy inspiration for writer's of adj
venture tales. But we can well afford to
relegate him to the limbo shared by Dick
Turpin, Captain Kidd and other shadowy
| rogues who live today only on the printed
page.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02

REGENERATED Germany is coming
~ surely to pass, if majority of her
people share the view expressed in
a recent issue of the Berliner TageblattE by
Walter Schucking, liberal member OF the
Reichstag, and evidently a thoughtful as we'll
as ardent patriot. Recalling that six years
have elapsed since Wilhelm the Second look
leave of his family in the castle OF Count Won
Stein in Nassau to Join the army, he re-
marks that this point of departure was OBJ
yiously chosen because of the tradition which
associated it with that great enemy of Napo-
leon, who, after years OF exile IN Russla,
crossed the Rhine and led his army to vic
tory in France" Wilhelm the Second, this
overlooking critic and one-time subject of
the former Kaiser, declares, twas more sue
cessful in such artful tricks than in matters
of public policy" AS for the Potsdam as
sertion that the war was forced upon Ger
many, future generations will throw up
their hands in astonishment at the stupidity
of the statesmen" who conceived and cred
tied that idea. And note especially this keen
observation:
HAD Won Bethmann-Hollweg in the
spring of 1913, instead of proposing the
expenditure OF billions for an increased
trmy, suggested rather an international
disarmament congress in Berlin, the
.arld's history would perhaps have
ken different turn, and even had SUCH
conference been without result, the
yorlds opinion of us would have been
cry different. Our so-called real poll
kers' believe even now that they may
ugh at the League of Nations project
{hich~ we took to Versailles in 1919, as
/ the plan were worthless, and as if mil
;ons Of hearts would not have turned
us from every part of the world if We
;ad made such proposition in 1913
1ven during the war, at the time when
we were at the pinnacle of our militar!
success, the effect would have been ire
.nendous if we had given the world our
assurance of right and of a lasting peace
instead Of demanding material guaran-
tees. Instead of which enthusiasm for
right only developed in Imperial Ger
many when might began to disappear
If, we say, this unclouded point of view is
attained by the rank and file of the people
of Germany, that nations rebirth is assured,
and her growth in moral power and prosper
ity is a conclusion foregone. The Reichstag
member whom we have quoted finds 1huch to
condemn, it should be said in the Treaty of
Versailles and in what he considers the elm
Justice of the peace terms. But the more
significant fact is that he sees the genesis
of the war in so clear light and the tragi-
cal blunder of them who brought it On. Such
perception DIS the beginning of national wis
dom and national progress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02
CHRONIC FATIGUE
BY H. Addington Bruce

n GAIN and again am asked by CORE
~ spondents to account for their being
troubled by a continual feeling of
t1redness [ can only answer by referring
the nquirers to their physicians for per-
sonal examination
For chronic fatigue may be a danger sig
nal warning of the presence of some internal
growth.
1t may likewise indicate that general
weakening and poisoning is in progress from
some so-called focal infection. Intestinal
tonsillar, dental Infection, etc., may so under
mine the system as to cause fatigue to be
continually felt.
More often, fortunately, chronic fatigue
arises from causes less sinister and readily
remediable by the fatigued person himself
A faulty diet may produce chronic fatigue
through malnutritfon Overeaters of meats
and sweets and undereaters of the vitamin-
containing foods-fresh fruits, fresh vegeta-
bles, and milk--are particularly likely to
suffer in this respect.
So are people who deny themselves a due
amount Of exercise in the open air and ade-
quate ventilation of working and sleeping
quarters.
Chronic fatigue is VIGOROUSLY symptom
Of oxygen hunger. The simple device of
sleeping with windows wide open has been
known to cure not a few puzzling and stub
born cases of chronic fatigue.
Wrong working methods may likewise
breed persistent tiredness. Those who not
merely work overlong, but who also hurry
and worry about their work, need not be sur
prised if they feel tired most of the time.
And, on the opposite, those who make it
a point to avoid work as much as they can
are equally liable to experience chronic IA
tigue. Idleness tires if only because it COM
pels an unending and exhausting search for
really satisfying occupation.
Many people, still further, are chronically
fatigued simply because they are unhappy.
Domestic discord, social isolation, great per.
sona1 disappointments of any sort, may de-
velop fatigue-producing toxins of astonishing
virulence
So may jealousy, anger, hatred, and any
other disturbing mental state. In many a
case of chronic fatigue, in fact, the essential
requisite to a cure is the gaining of peace
of mind
,AH of which surely affords a satisfactory
explanation of the impossibility Of answer
ing with any certainty at long range the
Question, What makes me feel tired all the
timer
(Copyright, 1920, by The Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02

r r ERE'S a problem that keeps
~ me guessing, as 1t does nine
Z Il tenthS of the other women in
the world, the remaining one
tenth being the pictures who have no
personal interest in solving the
conundrum.
The riddle is this: Why do men
lay so much more stress on beauty
in women than women put in good
looks in men? Why do men rate
woman can possess, while women put
good looks at the bottom of the list
of qualities they admire in men?
Nobody will contend that it is be-
cause men possess a finer, or more
highly developed aesthetic sense than
women have. On the contrary, the
average man is color blind, and cares
nothing for ABSTRACT beauty.
In proof of this, observe his
clothes. .Hideous tubular garments,
crowned by a hat patterned either
after stove lid or a chimney pot.
And, unless forcibly restrained, he
will deck himself out in passionate
hues that swear at each other and set
the beholders' teeth on edge. Nor is
the average man sensitive to his sur
roundings. AS long as the springs
are good, and the cushions soft, he
can be as happy on a magenta couch
or peacock carpet in a yellow room,
as he could be in one in which every
tone blended into its mate.
1t is the feminine love of abstract
beauty that expresses itself in clothes
of exquisite materials, shapes and
co1ors. 1t is the woman who cannot
live without beautiful surroundings
who makes the artistic home, and Gull
tivates the flowers.
The indifference that the majority
of men display towards beauty in
general, makes their insistence upon
physical beauty in woman all the
more inexplicable. Perhaps they,
themselves, cannot tell why good
looks attract them more in a woman
than any other thing, and why home
illness repulses them, though it be
overlaid with thousand attractions
of mind and character.
The first question a man ever asks
| seen, is concerned with her appear
ance. He always wants to know
whether she is pretty or not. Never
whether she is intelligent or amiable
or a good talker, or companionable.
And any little fool, or shrew, with
| pink and white complexion and
yellow ear muffs, and a willowy fig
| ure, can marry whom she pleases,
+ while the cultivated, big-hearted, big
souled girl with a sallow skin and a
nondescript nose, and stringy
straight hair which she never learns
| how to comb, never gets in tele-
| phoning distance of a proposal from
any man, and, at last, has to espouse
a career
If it were only the fool men who
married the fool girls for, their
looks, 1t would not matter, but sc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02
1t Happened
MSeptembey

Sept. 8, 17S3-Treaty of Versailles
signed. This ended the American
Revolution and restored peace be-
tween Great Britain and America.
Sept. s, 1774-First constitutional
congress met in Philadelphia.
Sept s, 1757-Lafayette, French
friend to American colonists, born.
Sept. 6, 1901-President Mckinley
shot by assassin at Buffalo.
Sept. 10, 181S-Perry won famous
Put-in-Bay victory over British on
Lake Erie.
Sept. IA, 1s47-City of Mexico cap
tured by American army under GEN
eral Scott.
Sept. II. Washington made
farewell address.
Sept 10, 1SS1-President Garfield
died from bullet wound inflicted by
Sept. ri, 17s4-FIrst daily newspa-
per in United States, the American
Daily Advertiser, Philadelphia, is
sued.
Sept. %, 1s62-Negro emancipation
proclamation issued by President
Sept. rs, 15S1-Balboa, Spanish
pioneer in America, discovered Pa
cifc ocean.
Sept %, 1S5O-Congress abolished
logging in naval and merchant
ships.
Sept. 29, 1915-First telephone mes
sage across continent, from New
York to Mare Island, California.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02

obsessed are even the cleverest men
by this beauty cult, that they, too,
fall victims to it, and wreck their
lives by tying themselves to pretty
dolls who lose their only charm as
soon as the paint wears off and their
hair begins to get NANCY.
That is the tragedy of marrying
for beauty. 1t is the one worst bet
to lose out in the end. A few short
years-a spell of illness-the inev-
liable strain of caring for a family
and your beauty's roses are num-
bered among, the roses OF yesterday.
What then has the man to sustain
mestic life, if all that he married
a girl for was her good looks?
Nothing. Absolutely nothing.
Hence the prevalence of divorce, for
when the beauty's complexion and
figure are gone, hex wand OF enchant-
ment is broken, and she has no pow
er to hold her husband. Yet men,
otherwise sane and sensible, go on
gambling their life happiness away
on the turn of hair that is bound
to go gray, and a dimple that is fore
ordained to become q wrinkle And
the plain girls, who would keep
man interested and entertained all
his life, and make him thrifty and
happy home, and who would be bet
ter looking at fifty than they are at
maids.
There is no more pathetic a thing
on earth than that the women who
could make the best wives and moth
ers so seldom get the chance to do it,
The very fact that men pick out
their wives by their looks, and with
out reference to their other quail.
fications, and while women consider
a mans heart and brain, and soul,
of more Importance than his profile
or his figure, is the best possible
reason why women should be given
the right to pick out their mates
and pop the question
If a man was intelligent and in
down because his hair was getting
veloping a. bay window, for some
little snip of a boy with ambrosial
curls, and a straight front figure,
and head that was solid bone. Nor
would they prefer an ox-eyed movie
hero looking creature whose sole ac-
complishment was to wear good
clothes, to a regular herman with
hands like hams, and freckles on his
face, and squint eyes, but who had
gotten out and done things.
1t takes men to commit the SUI
preme folly of marrying for beauty.
Women have more sense, q nd when
women propose, We shall have more
rational marriages and more happi.
ness in marriage, unless the men all
say mo- when a homely woman
pops the question
dorothy Dix articles appear reg
ii1arly in this paper on Monday,
Wednesday and friday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02
Tnn aralarrn rrsl- wnrrIln .vUrtNAA

state and the certain defeat of that dan
gerous spirit which Mr.. Watson embodies
will not be deceived by side issue Of fac
tionism, will not waste votes on futile
and sinking adventure; but will rally where
the tides of real battle ROLL will grasp the
one means with which true Democracy can
win, will muster in victory-bringing ranks
behind the candidacy of Senator Smith.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-02
Wher, Scribe Meets Scribe .
-HUs writes the Dayton, Ohio, News,
concerning the acceptance speech of
certain candidate for the Presi-

dency:
eve hope the speech will be widely
read in America. In no better way can
the people Of the nation be afforded an
opportunity to study the candidate and
observe more clearly how completely he
is out of harmony with progressive
thought in this country
And thus writes the Marion, Ohio, Star
concerning the acceptance speech Of Ger
tain other candidate for the Presidency:
''To the careful reader, it is neither
inspiring nor convincing. It's chief defect
is in it's general tone. The speech is not
the dignified utterance one would ma
turally expect from an aspirant to an
office so exalted as the Presidency. There
is much of merit and thoughts and sug-
gestions of good purpose but the speech
as a whole, as we have stated, is mar
red by it's tone. We sincerely hope that
every one Of our patrons will give it
careful reading
Now observe that the Dayton News is
owned and directed by Governor Cox, and
the Marion Star by Senator Harding. Such
are the amenities of the Fourth Estate in
the dog days Of politics.