davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
CHEnNorFrs ACHIEVEMENT

If Bernard M. Chernon had mado q fifty-yard run on tho football field. representing one of the great untvcrsi- ties, or if tho metropolitan press had been full of an account of homo run made by him in ono of tho big games" in baseball, probably all New Britain would have been talking of him.
 Tho fact is that Chernon has worked and studies during hia school daya and has won a scholarship at Yalo College. This event does not cause tremendous comment. although hia teachers. family and friends arc proud os hia achievement.
 That achievement represents not a set of powerful muscles. speed and en- durance given him through no fault of his own. together with gameness which would probably have made the athletic feat possible. but it repre- senta rather constant application to development of the brain and to con- scientiouI study.
 Nor were tho young mans social activities neglected. He is a popular student and took a prominent part in the social activities of his school. He was graduated with honors. He will undoubtedly win more honors at Yale. He Is deserving of the highest praise for the good work he has done.
 Athletic prowesa ia an estima blo thing. There Is no denying the ad- vantages of strength and gameness. No man or woman fails to admire the energy and skill of those who excel fin these games. But "Crough's enough" Athletics should mixed with the more serious work of life as help rather than an incentive.
 New Britain should be proud of its young student.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
DAYLIGHT SAVING DIVORCE.

The newspaper headline reading Daylight Saving Time Is cause of Divorce" brought the thought inn mcdiately that probably some hus- band had told his wife that he was at his work at a certain hour. mean ing Standard time. and she found out that he was not there at the specified hour. by Daylight Saving time.
 But no The tale is more tragic than that. The husband sought a divorce because his wife refused to recognize the new time and get up. 70 he had to go without his break fast He left home and went to live where he could get something to eat in the morning. The decision is pending.
 Daylight saving has caused a great deal of trouble. but it's benefits have outweighed them. Perhaps here is case where an elaborate academic discussion will he raised. Will it bring happiness to both husband and wife. or will it bring breakfast. if the divorce is granted? Will it bring suffering and no breakfast at all?
 Probably 1t will bring nothing be- yond an appreciation on the part of both husband and wife of how fool ish both have been.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
ARTICLE TEN.

There has been SO much discussion of Article Ten of the Covenant of the Leagua of Naeions that it would not be bad idea to reproduce it. Here 1t is:
 q The high contracting parties
 undertake to respect and pre-
 serve as against external aggres-
 sion the territorial integrity and
 existing political independence of a
 all states, members of the League.
 Tn case of any such aggression,
 or tn case of any threat or dan
 ger Of such aggression, the Execu-
 tive Council shall advise upon the
 means by which the obligation
 shall be fulfilled.
 Senator Harding says as one of the high contracting parties the United States could promise to keep hands off" It is the obligation to preserve those boundaries to which he objects.
 It is with the second part of the article mainly that he finds fault that the executive council shall ad- viEe upon the means of fulfilling this obligation of preserving those boun- daries. If the Executive Council "ad- vises' war to preserve boundaries. the United States has assumed the obligation of declaring war. is his interpretation.
 The Democrats say that the arr ticlo does not compel Congress to declare war. even though advised" SO to do by the Executive Council. and although the United States has agreed to assume the obligation of "proserving" the boundaries of all members of the League.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
WEDDING THIS AFTERNOON
Miss Dorothy WasscImann and Harry M. SeIandcr Married at 3 D. m.,
 leaving for Mhitc Mountnins

Miss Dorothy Louise wassermann and Harry M. Selander, were married at o'clock this afternoon at the brides home. on Garden street, by Rev. G. w. C. Hill. The bridesmaid, Miss Lillian F. Wassermann, wore blue pussywillow taffeta and carried Ophelia roses, while the bride wore a blue travelling suit and carried Columbia roses. Ernest Selander was best man. The home was artis- tically decorated in autumnal colors and foliage.
 The newly married couple will spend an extended honeymoon in the White Mountains and on hteir return will make their home at No. 3 Garden street.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
PEERLESS PRICE SAME

Peerless eight cylinder motor cars will not be reduced in price because they cannot be without cheapening the product both in material and labor.
 products has been fair to the pur- chaser and no attempt has been made to establish the very high prices which have been possible since the war. This policy will be evident by comparing Peerless prices with the prices charged for competing products during the entire cycle of price ad- vance and at the present time.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
"JEST RUNuNATIN'."
(Robers Russell.)

If we waS all made jest alike how easy it would be for me to understand your thoughts an you to humor me. Wed sym pathize with all the world be- cause we'd been that way; we'd see our past an say: i've felt like that chap does today" But we are made so different it's hard to sympathize with everybody in distress. tor we don't realize what seems to ua are tragedies. to others may seem rot. an what are others tragedies. to us are simply not. If we could allus put ourselves in other peoples shoes, all folks would be much happier and we'd have nought to lose. In harmony with this ol thought my pipo smokes up bit. 'Thero's senso in that ol' saw" it says, but some hin moro to it. Some eyes is blue an some ia brown. an some's a diff'rent hue: tho color O tho eyes should not affect tho likes O you Smoked LglasseS O expe- rienca will only fit one chap; ii others dona 'em then tho world looks like diff'rent map; the best that you can do ia try to get their point O view an givo an ear O sym pathy to them as trust in you"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

CT on the lighter car. An inspection of his. brakes following the arrest re- veaIed them to be practically useless.
 Trouble between two employees of tho Stanley Works was aired when Spinado Shaonowica was arraigned on a charge of assaulting Alice Chillickl. He was discharged. Lawyer Harry P. Roche appeared for the accd:'e1
 Factory Employees Fight.
 The accused and the complainant were working together Wedr esday morning. Contrary to the rules of he factory, the young woman stepped work at 11:35, the accused said. thereby shutting off the power on his machine. He objected and was struck in the face with a wet rag used to clean the machine. When she stop ped the machine a second tune, he pushed her and she fell against q bench, causing injuries to her side and cutting her lip. Other young women employees testified that such had been tho facts in the case.
 The foreman of the room told tho court of repeated transgressionS upon the rules relative to quitting. He ad- mitted,' when questioned by Prescott tor Joseph G. Woods, that ho warned
  ed tho matter to the police she would lose her position at the factory.
 Autoiss Pays Costs.
 Judgment was suspended npon the payment of costs by Walter l.. Bryant, colorcd, a driver for the Gross Bot ting company of Hartford. He was charged with operating: a moto: vehi- cla without having proper markers. The car is being used by the company on approval, and, because of that fact Lawyer Albert A. Greenberg ex- plained. it had not been registered in the name of tho firm.
 John Bronitz, when arraigned on charge of drunkenness at tho instance of Patrolman Charles McGrath, said he had not been drinking heavily, but had thrown a fit after having ono drink Sickness and not drunken ness, he said, caused him to lie on the sidewalk on Seymour street after midnight. He waa fined $10.
 Told Cop to Do Duty.
 George Savitski was fined s7 on a similar count. Ho refused to go home last night when told to do so by Pa trolman William r. McCue. Accord ing to tho statement of the officer Savitski told him to go and take care of his job, so he did.
 Mike Kubica was ordered to furnish a bond of $200. to pay his wife SIP p week for period of Six months, or serve three months in jail. Mike has been away from homo ;,Dout two months living in Maine, while his wife has been forced to support her
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

A womans favorite weapon is weepin'.
 The signs of the times don't in Clude ITO let"
 Sending mail by air is new. but sending hot air by mail is an old story.
 The chap who said capital is timid doubtless meant that long green is yellow.
 Ones respect for public man who cause they waste too much time hunting for sympathy.
 America is the only great nation to elect a new foreign policy every four to eight years.
 Prices may be on their way back, but there is little need of traffic cops along the route.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

appointed marshall of the Phoenix lodge. l. O. O. F.. for the parade in Waterbury next Tuesday.
 The famous play. Uncle Toms Cabin. will be shown at the Lyceum next Wednesday.
 w. E. Atwood is spending a few days at Westbrook.
 A. Hollander of New, York. former ly in business in this town, was the guest of D. McMilIan yesterday.
 The New Britain baseball team will play the Wethersfield nine on their field tomorrow for a purse of $50.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

Announcement by Landers, Frary & Clark Manufacturing company that the capital stock will be increased by a million dollars is interpreted by those who are interested in local in dustry as an indication that the off, cials of the company have faith in the future and are not deterred from expansion by the unsatisfactory pros pect of the next few months which business in general faces.
 The growth of this company has been swift, yet lacking in the spec tacular owing to the conservative policy of those directing it's progress. From a small plant whose stock was closely held, it has developed into a giant industry, probably the largest of its kind on this side of the ocean and possibly in the entire world. Its stock is now widely owned by the general public which has unlimited confidence in the decisions of its di- rectors and which halls Charles F. Smith a genius of the day. Much of the stock is also held by the men and women who work under the 'Universal.' banner, an indication that the privates in the ranks also have confidence in their leaders.
 LanderS, Frary & Clark now holds second place in New Britain's indus trial sphere, being exceeded in cap- ital stock and number of employees only by the Stanley Works. Its line is varied and is being added to con- stantly as a field for new products, or improved products, develops. Its electrical goods are known wherever electricity is used and the trade mark is familiar in every home, as well as being recognized by the trade as the seal of quality.
 Some day someone is going to write a book to tell the rest of us how to look dignified while riding in a Ford. And about that time someone will come along and invent a hat rack that will actually hold a hat in place under a theater seat.
 These two will take their place alongside the marble bust of the per son who interprets the language used by the young men who wear white coats in our grab-and-swallow res taurants.
 New Britain investors who wish to take elementary lessons in placing their money wisely would do well to read the will of Jacob Schiff, the New York philanthropist. It is evil dent that he took seriously the ad- juration not to place all the eggs in one basket. His will limits the amount of money the executors may invest in any one class of stocks and bonds and then limits the amount thus in vested to a certain percentage in ! different stocks of that classification The testament is hailed as a model of its kind. making provision for every eventualitY to preserve the es- | tate and it's income that man could devise. An analysis of the will dis . closes the fact that MT. Schiff was an excellent trustee for the riches he l accum mulated, inculcating sound bus 1 mess principles into his philanthropies and being guided by common sense as we'll as a desire to lift up his l fellowmen.
 News that Mayor Joe" Dutton oi
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
JORN CHOP.

ht of Agriculture esq corn crop for 1920
 rt In the history or
 90. .Oo0. 900 bushels.
 lord production was l Ing to 3.12f.745. 900
 Ter that Kansas, Ne sourl will contribute
 the increase.
 latter with Kansas 2" N Lnswered some years Allen White. The Itnc man AEthi A''i deal of fame. The kpn asked again this Tho note that Kansas |ad in population at hg that of some her some Into her own tion 6f this news. for Iq the whole country. not increase as
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
ILL AGE

[ is to note some |ioubtetily diminish
 ( the coming cleo
 ssary to comment Fy will have to give In order to cast n Connecticut state D. and thought it |w so that it would Hy for n woman to Power twer ty-one." technical error this |t Is said authorita-
 will have ito give |rth. brtunate. Much has urging all women. O havo tho timo to F to talk with peo- hd them. to vote. ry. therefore. that ia broaehed. lt buld be eliminated |ry of n courteous
 conversation with oo years old. Sho
 her age, but few |m. however. be 1t hen who appreciate | classes voting. will tho polls by this said that very few lhe records and a |tty apt to be able ' fast despite tho told it once. Rec rn inaccurate, and
 the name of some , date placed there, { positive that sho xact truth for sew id to this most sec
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
TERRIBLE CASE
 OF ECZEMA
ProminentV Veter;nary0f Dover Suffered Tortures for < >.
 Twelve Years
Sa7va"'
 Finally Brought Relief

Dover, N. H.
 ssIn 1906, I began to be troubled with Eczema. It started. on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, l was so badly afflicted l had to lay off work. I would keep my hands tied ,,e at night to prevent digging into my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief. I would go for several months without trouble and then-the Eczema would break out again and I would be in for a siege of suffering. My hands, especially across the knuckles, would be so pufTed and swollen could not do any obstetrical work or operations.
 It was about three months ago I chanced to read an ad. of Fruit a-tives' about a person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and 'Sootha Salva'. bought both and in about 8 week noticed an improvement. I have now used two boxes of 'Fruit-a- tives' and ono of 'Sootha Salva' and am entirely faee of Eczema. My flesh is clcar &:.I smooth and I am that grat;.-c,, w;:.l the result that cannot proclai-- too loudly the merits of these reE1c,I;,s''.
 E. N. OLZENDAN1, D. V. M.
 Both remedies are sold at 5oc. box, for $2.5o. At all deaies,, CT sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-T, IFS Limited, OGDENSBURG, Y. '.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
FACTS AND FANCIES
 By ROBERT CULLEN

campaign fund can't corrupt the voters when it doesn't eveni interrupt their study of batting averages.
 If the hunger strike is no longer, useful, why don't imprisoned Irish patriots threaten to bit themselves.
 When the office seeks the man. there is no need of a campaign fund to pay the expense of the search.
 The new fall coat suits are designed
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
HARTFoRD's DE LUXE DANCE

Saturday night, at the Church street Auditorium, Hartford, will open the first of the De Luxe dancing as- semblies of the season of 1920. The captivating Merrylee Sisters, high class cabaret singers, and Jack Barry, the state-famed baritone. will sing during the dancing, which will begin promptly at o'clock. and continue with a varied program of the newest dance music by that snappy musical
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

to fit any figure except the salaried mans income.
 The corn and rye crops are un- usually heavy this year. Evidently some farmers didn't hear about Vol stead.
 In these Volstead days, one who comes home late o'nights doesn't have to struggle for an hour with d nimble keyhole
 The Red tolls not, neither does he spin; and as an inevitable result an Irish patriot in all his glory is not as empty as ono of these.
 The more one studies mans effort to straighten the affairs of the world the firmer his conviction that some body should proclaim a day of prayer.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
AFFAIRS

bbregon. of Mexico. |about tho good will he does of official knition. More dis- lf n desire for pop % | Obregon feels that |ns accorded him how that tho afore- |orthcoming. Ho is recognition and |cxIcana aro return |y. They left their
 vas confusion, and
 Q proof of their be- kicb. with good feel from the United over this state of brd of doubt of tho |Ton should take latlsfaetion tho ep- affords. but-no
 forget obregon's to q newspaper cor
 weeks ago. prob ( way. that two arc lerc," and no Amer ( that in the blood
 thero Is a strain of ngs that como from 3 American border ring from a lack of th-return of Mexi -
 country--but think
 who arc not suffer are not seeing them
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

the Cleveland players that the widow of Ray Chapman, the dead Cleveland shortstop, will receive the share o1 the present Worlds Series receipts which her husband would have re- esived had he been spared to the game
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

ing all records, the reply to Whats Nothing at all.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09
25 YEARS AGO
tFrom The Herald of That Date).

George If. Mitchell was appointed A member of the special police force by the police commissioners last night.
 Paul vogelgessng and Fred Wagner shot 10I and g7 points each at the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

Ones respect for a public man who has nothing to say" disappears when he begins to say it.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

News that Mayor Joe" Dutton of
New Britain herald., 1920-10-09

There is never room in the eternal
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
az ~. iiJ q EG ~
AGENCY ITEMS

VIM. G. Isham, forester, was called to his home
in Wisconsin last part of the month"; on account Of
the death of his sister, Ira. Miss Isham used to live
at Red Lake
The Red Lake Agency has been honored by
recent visit of DR.. r. r. l.. Newberne, chief medical
supervisory Mrs Elsie Newton supervisor of schools,
and Oscar H. Lipps, superintendent of the Fort
Lapwai Sanatorum. Dr. Newberne looking
after health conditions on the reservation Mrs.
Newton was looking after the schools and the edu-
cational facilities of the reservation. Mr.. Lipwai
is making survey Of the Chippewa reservation
in Minnesota with the view, if possible, to eliminate
some of the schools and agencies. They all
to us in the spirit of the friend and helper, not in
the spirit of the critic and fault finder They gave
many helpful suggestions.
Mr.. Lpps has a big job his hands It is some
what like the task of the mother of large family
Of children to clothe and only half enough money
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01
AGENCY ITEMS

Miss L. Olive White recently made business trF
to Bemidji. s
Paul Beaueu enlisted in the army and left for
Camn Grant about the middle of February.
Charlotte Louise, daughter Of Louis Casweii,
agency blacksmith passed away at the nome OF her
grandparents in Redby the goth of February
Burial services were held at the Episcopal church
of Redby and interment made at Redby
VIM. R. Spears, Jr spent few days the past
week with his relatives here. 1
The money Of the Little Rock Farmers club has
boen heln;no some of the members "clean house."
The club has been hauling hay for Guy Stand
and Joe Boxer. They also hauled four loads OF
wood for Mrs Geo Highlandng.
On February 4th Sah-bud lost his home and all
contents by fire. The Little Rock club donated
some dishes, pans, cooking utensils, blankets, ana
sheets to him. IS
The club has elected the following officers: Simon
Spears, president; Charles Ward, treasurer; Max
Dickinson secretary Sam Green, sergeant-at arms.
Superintendent Geo. w. Cross made trip to
Thief River Falls and brought back fine team OF
Hamiltonians He is very much pleased with them
Mrs H. c. Moore was called to Carter, Mont
on account Of the illness Of her mother. a
w. H. Barker was a Bemidji visitor during the
month. s
r, w, Stout of Island Lake made a business
trip to the Agency this month. Il
Mrs VIM. Heritage spent few days in Duluth
with relatives
Miss Winifred Carlow was absent from the office
on account of an attack of the "fu."
IF not Uhv not? vs.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01

for q while. Everyone reported fine time at
tho dance and Sunday morning the two sleghs set
out for the logging camp fine dinner was served
to the guests at noon and then they started out Tor
home Mr.. Heritage and Mr.. Hamley decided to
90 in an open sleigh so as to get home IN time to
have roaring fire for their families when they
cot there and calculated to get home fully two
hours ahead of them Both the open sleigh and
the covered rig containing the men arrived one
hour after the other. Why are men slow? The
men seemed to have forgotten that they were on
the way home and kept going until they had passed
the half way tree two times then decided they better
90 the other way. Il They said they thought the
wind had changed suddenly and when hey got out
to see if it had they lost $32 check. "Pickled
pigs feet" again. Speak to any of the men about
"pickled pigs feet and watch them turn white.
Mark T. Burns lumberman was looking
the logging operations here the first Of the month.
Supt Cross attended the drainage meeting at
Thief River Falls, January goth. He states that
all the watershed of the Red Lake and Red Lake
The water power is to be conserved and leased
to water power companies The income from the
water power is to be used for the purpose Of pay
ing expenses Of the upkeep Of the drainage system
and reducing the taxes the land
Peter Graves has gone to Washington, D. c.,
to look after the Red Lake matters.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1920-02-01

to do it with Congress has cut down the approprla
tons for the schools and agencies in Minnesota and
as result some of us going to have to wear
matched pants and it may be possible that some
schools and agencies will be abolished altogether.
We do not think the office could have selected a
better man for the job than Mr. Lipps. He is able
and has had very wide experience in dealing with
Indian matters