davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

the most popular American sport but his decision, as he calls it. came in 1909 when down and out'' he decided that he would leave baseball umpiring and do something more valuable to himself and to his fel- lowmen.
 At this time Bull" Johnstone, as he was called. decided that he would accept a position with the Old Jerry McAuley Water Street Mission of New York city and has remained with the Mission since the fall of 1909. He is a native of the Cherry Hill section of New York and after losing out as a baseball player he took to gambling. As a gambler he came in touch with Herman Rosen- thai, the notorious New York gambler who was murdered several years ago by four gunmen. He was also ac- quainted with Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, who was implicated in the murder and later electrocuted at the Sing Sing prison.
 While MT. Johnstone was not in any way connected with any of the parties he knew all of them and in his. addrss he will explain the under world life as it really is in New York ciCy. During the past several years MT. Johnstone has been speaking of his life's story at churches and Y. NJ. c. As throughout the country During he recent var he addressed as many as 150.O 900 service men. The officials of the local Y. NJ. c. 4. feel that they have been very fortunate in securing the services of this well far worker and expect that many will turn out to hear him talk
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
Starvation Faces
 Game Bird Flocks

Game birds i'll this section particularly quail, pheasant and partridge-are seriously threatened with extinction unless { sportsm on spread grain broadcast in spots where they last saw game, according to one prominent hunter and former game warden for this district. The severity of this winter has caused the ground to be covered with ice and snow and it is impossible for birds to find grain for consumption. The birds are already making their appearance in. the woods and the absence of any state measure to provide grain or other food until the coming of spring makes it imperative for hunters to do so,
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
DRIVE NEXT WEEK.
Kosciusko Post of War Veterans Will
 Seek Funds for New Home.

Plans for the community home drive of kosciusko post, World War Veterans, will be discussed tomorrow afternoon at a meeting of the post and campaign workers in Warsaw hall. The meeting will be called at f o'clock and it is the desire of the committee that all workers be present so as to receive assignments to ter ritory to be covered. The drive will be in force starting Monday morning and a house-to- house canvass will be resorted to in an effort to secure pledges for an amoeunt sufficient to warrant an early start on the build ing. Drive headquarters will be at the Polish Loan and Investment office at the corner of Broad and Washing ton streets.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
PRETTY VALENTINE

A pretty valentine party was given last evening by Miss Anna. Ahearn at her home, 37 Franklin square, to the girls of the New Britain Machine company cost department.
 Miss Ahearn retired from her po- sition last week and the girls of the cost department presented her with beautiful vanity case and flowers.
 The house was decorated for the oc- casion red hearts, streamers and flow CTS forming the color arrangement. A dainty lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
FILIpINoS QUIT WORK


 Presence Creates Serious Condition
 Because of Influenza
 Honolulu, Feb. 13 (By The Asso- ciated Press. )-Hundreds of Filipinos who fare quitting work on the sugar plantations are Hooking into Homo lulu. This is creating a critical sit nation on account of the prevalence of influenza, according to the terri torial board of health.
 Dr. A. K. Hanchett, city physician, said that since the plantation strikers began to come to Honolulu there is no section of the city not affected by influenza.
 Sixty eight new cases in Honolulu were reported up to 3 o'clock today, with two deaths. There were 119 new cases reported on the Island of Oahu, the second largest of the Hawaiian group.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
C. l.. A. MEETING.

E. The annual meeting of the Connect icut Library association will be held
 in the Russell library at Middletown,
 one week from Friday night. Corinne
 Bacon of this city is one of the vice
 presidents of the organization and
 will attend the session. Other New Britain people interested in library work will also be present
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

New York-Peggy Hopkins, Broad way star, recently married J. Stanley Joyce, millionaire Chicago lumber man. The groom's present to his wife was $15o,0O0 home at Miami, Fla, with $5O,000 in furnishings for it. This is the brides third matri- monial adventure. Her grst husband was Everett Archer, a millionaire from Denver. In short time she had the mar riage annulied. Then she married She1 burne Hopkins, Jr., also rated as a millionaire. She obtained divorce two years later.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
PETER FARRELL DIES
Retired Business Man Succumbs to Pneumonia Today-Had Been III
 Only Short Time-Was We'll Known

Peter Farrell, for number of years business man in this city, died at noon today at his apartments in the Hotel Beloin. He had been ill for about four days, pneumonia develop ing. MT. Farrell conducted a grocery store and cafe in the building at the corner of Main and Lafayette street with his brother, the late John Far rell. and was very successful. About 20 years ago he disposed of his busi- ness interests to John M. Toohey, and has not engaged actively in any par ticular line since. He was a native of New Haven, but spent the greater part of his life in this city. He was about 70 years old. The only inn mediate relatives as far as is known, are James P. Sullivan, Miss Mary Sullivan and Mrs. A. J. Byrne, cousins.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
TRAIN WRECKED; NONE HURT.

Stamford. Feb. 14.-No person was hurt when three coaches in train 297 westbound over the New York divi- sion of the New Haven railroad were deraned between Greenwich and Cos Cob today. Traffic was not material lY delayed. -..
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
.'BULL' TOMBSTONE
 ID TALK AT "
Welfare Worker of Mckinley Mis-
 sion Will Speak Tomorrow

At the afternoon services at the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow William H.
 Bull Johnstone will give a talk on A Baseball Empires Greatest De- cision." Mir. Johnstone has urnpired many game of baseball in three of the eastern leagues and has made important decisions in this realm of
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Sale
 BREAKFAST SETS

3-Piece Sets, Skirt, Jacket and Cap, made of fine quail ity Lingerie Crinkled Crepe in pink, light blue and laven- der, also white ground with rose buds in pink, blue and green.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
ACHES AND PAINS
 .SLOAN'S GETS FEM!
Famous pain and ache Liniment. kept handy, brings sratify-
 ina relief

DH HEUMATIC twinges ease up Tx soon. So do stiff joints. lame N back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus cles. and those pains from weather ex- posHre, too - they don't fight long against the counter-irritant Sloan's Liniment produces.
 Keep this old family friend handy for instant use "a little penetrates 1vitbou, rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clogged pores. You ought to keep a bottle handy always.
 All druggists. Three sizes - 3sc., 7O-.. St.4O.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

OIcott's orchestra at the fair-one night.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
Special At s- sa
 $1.9S Set

Figure for yourself;N the material to make them |29- inch, 50 to 60c yard would cost you over $500.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

I-yncf,'s orchestra at the Elks' fair. -adyt
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Alpha orchestra at the fair-one night.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14
DANCE PROGRAM COMPLETED.

The committee in charge Of the "Get-together' dance to be given in Bardeck's hall on Tuesday evening Under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce report that the program for the evening has been completed and posters painted by High school pupils have been placed in Main street stores The affair promises to be the best of the season and from the pres ent outlook many will attend
 Five thousand-Oh boy-the E1ks
New Britain herald., 1920-02-14

Elks' fair, Bardeck's hall, Feb. s-16. -advt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
FINDS QUEER RELICS
IN OLD SEA-BED

SAN BERNARDINo. Jan. 13 Ar
lis |. Kennedy, an attorney OF San
Bernardlno, has returned from an OK
ploration trip on Painted Hill. north
OF Whitewater. which Is forty miles
east OF this city. He brought with
him samples OF seashel's from the
great bed OF one-time ocean ;hat is
older than Mt. San Jacipto and a
story OF seeing an old Spanish musk.
et and Indian water vessels in an IN
accessible place on the hill.
Mr.. Kennedy plans to organize a
party to return and get the musket.
which he believes is at least 100
years old To obtain the relic. some.
body will have to be lowered from a
cliff on a rope and then swung into
what probably Is an old sea-caverr.
Some of the shells. he said, were
found 2050 feet above sea level. He
stated there probably were millions
embedded in the rock formation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
LumberIaeks in Heart 81 CITY.


Logging within block or two OF the
business center of Minneapolis--tha
is what has been going on this week
all along Mary place.. says the Mime
apoIis Tribune.
Elms. oaks. hackberries--thlrty or
more of them--broad based enough,
some OF them. to keep the municipal
logging crew busy for half day cut
ting them down, were marked for fell
ing when the city council voted for
widening the street f
q But the oldest oak of them all, the
one that spreads lis limbs In the CEN
ter OF the grounds of the Sweet
studio. toes the mark at the very edge
of the boulevard to be and will be
safe from the municipal grub hoe for
years to come, according to the city
engineers survey.
And where does all the elm wood
and oak wood and blackberry wood,
product of the downtown numbering
activities. 20 to? That's the irony of
fate for kinsfolk of the forests.
Out to the "clty yard"-that's where
the chopped up giants go-there to
become fuel for the making Of
asphalt!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
Town Made Famous BY oysters.

The oyster season at Colchester,
England, was opened with quaint cere-
monies. The mayor and corporation
traversed the fishery grounds In a
dredger and the mayor made the first
haul OF oysters. The mayor and cor
poration then consumed gin aud gin
ger-bread--a custom which has pre-
vailed since the fishery was first
opened under royal charter In the
reign o. Richard I. A telegram ex-
pressing dutiful devotion was sent to
the king at n luncheon afterwards on
Peewit island. The early Saxons so
appreciated the Colchester fishery that
they took three oyster knives for their
arms. and this device still forms the
arms of tho county Of Essex. The
Colchester iishery lost all their con-
tinental customers during the war,
hut the British public consumed all
that they could supply. They had
most successful seasons, and We're able
to give 10000 oysters to military hos
pitfalls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
aea, Mental Discipline.

A mind is disciplined, not by rea-
son Of the quantity Of related or un-
related matter that has been displayed
before 1t, or crammed into 1t. but when
1t has learned to confront the difficult
with Intrepidity, relying upon methods
Of attack which 1t knows it can use
with dexterIty and precision because
1t has been using them right along.
and which are In the available kit Of
tools just as the carpenters saw and
chisel lie In his chest sharp and ready
for the grip Of his hand. Mental dis
cipline is matter Of the quality Of
instruction. and the quality of the
mental application demanded by the
Instructor. rather than of the guam
tity of subjects presented. Hence a
few proper subjects in qualified hands
are enough to make start WITH
A. G. Keller in The Review.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
H: EIE:LIEF IN TEARS
Uaealng Of Real Value In the
Lie Of Mankind. 1.
Provision OF Nature 70 Relieve the
crlefceoiers Of Their sehsibnity
and Fit hsryoue Organization
to Endure Sorrow.

\
Gcrmnn statesmen have shed tears
jsef the hard terms of peace Imposed
I upon them by the allies.
Il would not he necessary for one
10 be it0pelessIy cynical to be remind
ed by this incident of the legendary
tears of The crocodile; though indeed
y sympathetic spirit might be inclined
10 rejoice In the spectacle Of such
weeping, for Germany's own good say.
Ing with the poet: "She must weep.
or she will die"
Srhere nre few physical functions
more familiar than the shedding Of
tears, and there In probably none more
complex and InscrutabIe. none more
strangely mIngiIng spirituality and
science. From the material point Of
view tenrs are nothing but an excre-
tion of salt wnter from glnnds Of the
eyes, They consist normally Of the
pures' Of water with small admlxture
of common salt, or chloride Of sodium.
such MS exists IN the blood. In some
abnormal conditions OF the body they
contain other chemicals. Thus one
suffering from poisoning with salts
Of antIm0ny may shed tears contain
ing that chemical. so that tears them
selves are poisonous: and dInbetic pa.
tients shed tears containing sugar.
From another point of view tears
are manifestations Of emotion and al.
ways spring from the heart. That is
to say one does not weep because Of
l.a t.l ~ sl t., tS..t
becnnse - the feelings Of the heart.
Even II the tears be hypocrIticaI and
summoned up for an lnsIncere purpose
they are produced by the brains work
ing back to the heart and making an
appeal TO It's emotion. An eminent ac-
tor when asked how he was able to
shed real tears at VIII replied that he
did so by calling to remembrance his
father who was dead and whom he
greatly loved.
II Is TO be noticed. too, that the
nervous excltation which results in
tears Is caused by grief. but not near
Is so much by actual pain. "In the days
before the use OF anesthetics." says n
great surgical authority. II have had
patients who were undergoing opera
lions faint; ] have heard them cry out
md scream until they made the by
ISLANDERS slick and pale, but rarely II
ever have they shed tenrs."
Again. II Is observed that tears are
Of much value 10 the life of mankind.
That value is not merely In the fact
that their flow gives relief. but still
more In the indication that the grief
centers are being reprieved OF their
sensibiiIty and that the nervous organ
ization Is being fitted to endure sor-
row with fortltude. "As rule" says
q great authority. .'the escape and free
escape Of tears relieves the heart and
saves the body the shock Of grief"
1t Is obviously well. then, that Ger
many should weep. To say that, is
not to exult In her suffering. but rath-
er to rejoice In her relief from It. The
suffering Is inevitable as fate. It Is
well that she shall be saved from the
extreme shock of It through recourse
10 tears for. to quote the poet again.
"She must weep or she will die."-New
York Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
In the Earth.s Interior.

From the evidence. available, r. D..
Oldham traces three divisions In the
earth's interior. The solid outer crust,
with thickness of " to ! per cent of
the radius (or 20 to 40 miles), has
high permanent rigldity, but from un.
known causes has been subject to
determinations. with displacements Of
as much as 10 miles vertically and
100 horizontally. The next section,
about half the radius In thickness. has
high rigidity for such stresses az tidal
action with low rigidity for long-con,
ttnped stress. The central nucleus
has iov rlsidity. The conclusions iss-
iitIng TO the two inner divisions are
dt2wh froih records Of eearthouaks
wkvsh. aa' y II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
"BAD MEN, HAVE CHARACTER
London Writer Thus Explains wsy
Fen,inlnlty 10 So Peculiarly Al
.faetsd to Them.

: Historians who try to write of pre-.
historic times tell us that men won
women IN those days by brute force.
Strength IN mnn still appenls 10 won:-
en- tremendously. and she likes 10 find
her mhster, IN spite OF the vote and n
few other things.
Bad men usually show strength Of
some sort. Maybe that Is why they
are attractive to women.
Follow up The life story Of any cr!m-
lnnI you like. and you'll find woman
In the story. No matter how bad n
man may be. he can usually find a
woman who VIII believe In him.
Why do women seem TO like Blue
Boards" or at any rate bad men?
Take any scoundrel you may know.
and you'll flnd that he has character,
although II Is bad He Is unfroubled
by scruples and conscience, so when he
wants thing he sets about getting II.
This may explain why, IN so many In
stances. bad man steps In and wins
woman where many good men had
hesitated. You cannot get away from
the old scientific iaw-"Like repels, un-
like attracts"
There Is generally something force
ful about bad man which appeals TO
womnn as strength. something primi-
tive and fine. She feels the personality
OF the scamp. for he possesses person
ality. Like the moth fiuttering round
the candle. which gets scorched at last.
the woman who Is attracted by q bad
man usually ends by being bis.
She may even be aware Of his bad
ness. and II does not repel her. In the
heart OF good woman there Is always
the desire to help. She imagines that
her power will be so great that she
will be able to reform him.
Women seem to glory In self-sacri-
fee. and they revel In making martyrs
Of themselves. The most cruelIy treat-
ed wife will rarely hear a word against
her mate. She herself will tell you OF
his cruelty. but beware of how you
sympathize. II Is not for you to con-
demn.
Good women so often get the bad
men. whereas good men seem frequent.
iy to WOO women who are not worthy
Of them. Human nature has many
Answers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
Surety bonds while you wait. Chlh
cote & Smith. ~
The 1920 census closes January
Is. Are you listed?
EsTRAY

Came to my place at Round LAX
about Oct. 15 the following cattle:
one roam yearling steer and one red
white-faced heifer, both branded D1
ON right hip. crop off right ear, under
slope on left ear.
One red yearling heifer, branded
quarter circle box ON right hip, heart
ON right shoulder, crop and under
bit right and left ear and upper crop
on right ear also.
One red yearling blotched brand
on left hip, Swallow fork on right
ear, crop and swallow fork on LETT
ear; also split on left ear. And
dulap on brisket. waffle on left leg.
1914 WILLIAM LAMBERT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
world.. Debt to Richard burton.

Richard Burton. to whom the world
is indebted for a vast fund Of infor-
nation. gained while on his exploring
expeditions in the Far East, died Oc-
tober 20. 1890. Burton acquired a
familiar acquaintance with the Ian
guage of the Orient, and in this way
was equipped to make explorations in
Arabia in the guise Of an Afghan pill
grim. One of his Journeys, in 1859,
led to the discovery of Lake Tangan-
yika and the opening up of the east
ern part Of Africa. Burton left behind
numerous books which described his
journeys and gave an insight to those
countries that had never before been
given.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14

Torpid liver pleading for assist-
ancef How careless 10 neglect these
& ngs when DIR. Kings New Life
Pills so promptly, mildly, yet effec,
lively come 10 their relief ~
Leaving the system uncleaned,
clorged bowels unmoved, results In
lealth-desiructive after-effects. Let
stimulating. tonic In action DIR.
Kings New Life Pills bring you the
happiness OF regular. normal bowel
and liver function ny. Keep feeling
fit, doing the work of "a man or wO-
man who finds relish In It. All
ir,igglsis--25c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
In No Hurry.

A boy was leaning against a post
when man came by.
"What are you doing?" he asked
the boy.
"Nothing" was the answer.
"Get any pay for it?'
"Now
"Why don't you works l can offer
you job"
Regular asked the boy.
AYES"
"And pay?" y
"No," said the men--"not for the
nrst week. but the second week I'd
pay yOu."
"Well." replied the boy. I'm all
right here. so I'll come round the Sec
ond week r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
sa2,ooo.ooo BUDGET.

MANILA. Dec. 16. (By Main -
The general budget for expenses Of
the Philippine government during
the fiscal year of 1920 has just been
presented to the legislature. II totals
$42.255,000. This is the largest gem
eral budget ever presented for l,eis-
lative approval.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
A PhIIosepker.

. ! confess ! have q soft place In my
heart for that rare character who 10
content with the world a. he nnds it
ana who doss not attempt to appropri-
Nte any moro of,it to himssif than he
absolutely needs from day to day. He
knows from the beglnning that the
world could Get ON without him and
hs has never had any anxiety to leave
any result behind him, any legacy
for the world to quarrel over. Hs'is
really IN exotic and his life u Per.
pstually misundsrstood BY HE neigh
bors because he shares none Of thsir
an4iety about -gstting % n ltfs.---
clsfiss ~. pdtasz vssasE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14

In making the best Persian rug a
weaver spends about twenty-three
days over each square foot Of sur
face.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14

~Yhis lady is looking for rugs. She
says Axminster."
n ~Tll ask him II T can find him. but
rin new sf6und here" e,"-Louisvilis
Couri6r-JourtiaI. W. f''s fH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-01-14
Thelr Kind,

.Pop, what are fabricated vesseIsf''
II think they are the kind your Un-
~ HsAry toek biz rsunafkabis voy-
a1ns - ~ -" ...,...rs...-..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30
OTTAWA FREE TRADER JOURNAL.

attended the leap year dance at Troy
Grove.
James Boyland returned home from
a business trip in Faulkton 5. OAK.
Ms iarhin Of Cherry was IA Tues
day visitor ~ Brown Munroes,
Or j, + pattinger sold two of his
fox torrier pups recently
Bemeee !Iealcy returned to Chica'
go after u short stay at the Mahar
home.
Miss Minnie Costello was guest of
La Sale friends during the past week.
Mr, an MR., Ralph Peters and llo-
bart Peters were Sunday visitors in
l.odd
George Henry Lamps is spending
this week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Louis G., l.a .nps.
Mrs. 80. Diamond attended the iu-
EcfH Of her mother, Mr. Ncltrr at
La Sale last week.
Nh Stcckoi8 Of Troy Grove was a
businrs caller III Dimmick Monday.
Mrs Henry lyn1cnmeyer Of pera IL
pending the week end with her son,
j A. Potter, 'aacn for kawloighs
medicines cauyaasod West Dimmick
last Friday.
Dr. j. T. pounfcr and sister Viola
were Friday visitors IN MENDOZA.
Mrs chaplin q Waltham spent ,he
week end with her daughter, Mrs Lee
Coedal
John Weldon and daughter Mamie
were Friday callers IN Troy Grove
Mrs Lizzie rantcnburg and Mrs.
Alice Pottinseg were Tuesday visitors
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-30

at the Claude Cutler home near
Cherry.
Mrs. Joe Lyndenmeyer spent The
past week at the Peoples hospital with
her son Gilbert who underwent d verY
serious operation for appendicitis last
Thursday morning
Henry Peters was a county line Wis.
itOr Thursday.