davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-27
PLAN TO HAVE LEGION HEADS
VIEW HUGE AIR SPECTACLE.

There are going to be hundreds OF
members and celebrities at the Amer
lean Legion convention in Kansas City
October 81 and the Omaha Aero club
Is arranging TO have 'em come on to
Omaha for the big air meet November
3, and .. a Kansas City delegation
recently flew to Omaha to cooperate
with the air club in boosting the Om.
aha event at the Kansas City con-
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-27
For a Church Supper.

When taking out food In dishes or
tins to church dinners and suppers or
TO your neighbors, try writing your
name on piece Of adhesive plaster
and stick 1t onto the dish or tin, and
you will find that you will have no
more. trouble in losing your dishes,
as 1t will not be washef or easily.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-27
Alfalfa Came From Asia.

Alfalfa is a native. .of Asia, but has
been cultivated in Europe since be-
fore the time of Christ. The Span
iards introduced 1t into South Amer
lea until some time between 1850 and
1860, when 1t was brought to Cali
fofnin. Since then It has become the
most extensively cultivated forage
crop In the Emitted States
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-10-27
TIE NEW FLYING FIELD.
Which is Being Scientifically Prepared
in the Northern Part Of Omaha.

The accompanying picture is an IL.
teresting view of the new aero field on
North 21th Street where the races and
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
UNEMPLOYMENT CONFERENCE

If the conference to discuss un-
 employment in this country brings any results, President Harding and Secretary Hoover will win und ying fame. The suggestion savors more of thr Secretary of Commerce then aileviatioH. seem to be his forte. He just naturally cant bear the thought of it and he does not see how. in this land of plenty, there can De any unemployment tha, cannot be ar
 ranged for.
 The plan of the conference is not only to alleviate the possible suffer- ng of the months of the com.ng winter. but to bring about a better understanding between employer and l employe.
 When MT. Hoover took office | much was expected of him. He had l shown that he had brains and exc
 cutive ability without the power of l an orator except as he might express l the words of the orator through the
 deeds he did with his hand and brain | He is running true to form. The | feeding of Europe's starving was and
 still is a huge task What he anC President Harding have now under
 taken is a still greater one.
 But it is with hopeful confidence | that one may believe he will suc-
 ceed where others have not tried al
 all, half tried or failed utterly.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
JOHN w. ALLEN.

The needIessness of the death of John w. Allen from injuries received because of the carelessness of tho river of a passing car, brings burn ng indignation to the feeling of sim Pere mourning which possesses the people of New Britain.
 But that indignation is lost sight of Temporarily in the sensation of loss o the community, the city, the state. Ind to those who were nearest to the nan through the bonds of blood and heart-
 This is a new day. All new things kre acclaimed with rejoicing. But as there passes from us the best personi- fcation of the old. there comes ire dstibly feeling of almost fright.
 In the new generation that is de- Felopins, will there be men such as John Allen, on whose integrity of pur- pose one might rely always. whose eheery word one might expect to hear each day, on whose friendship one might count as a thing given where it Eas deserved?
 Men in public life, as John Allen vas such a man, lay themselves bpen 10 criticism, and few come through to the final mfle-post without erazing pretty close the wheels of a passing wagon, without threatening by his action the ruin of some com Petttor or some person whose opinion lifferod firm his. John Allen was one who avoided driving too closely to his hetshbor; or, if conflict there must be, he inter3ected into 1t the feeling of heighborliness that made the other oss more easily to be borne.
 Up to the last days of his life, his Badly his close friends spoke of his Nightly perceptible change of physical bearing, but none noted any change n tho cheeriness of his greeting, his bpen cordially to stranger.
 One of the best of the old has gone eaving a place, large of possibilities b be taken by one of the new whe Will have before him this example O. eheery sunniness to cast no shadow Across the path of those with whom h. eomes in contact.
 May therc bc more John W. Aliens md lot them remember not only hi honest work well done, but the kindl.
 mile which he gave to 1t and to all.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
ACTIVITIES AT ST. MNRN'S

At the masses in St. Mary's church yesterday, announcement of requiem masses were made as follows: To morrow at 7:30 o'clock an ami versary mass for Martin Murphy Wednesday at [ o'clock an annivecs- ary mass for Mrs. John Barry; Thurs :!ay morning at o'clock for Rev. Thomas J. Wilson, of Old Point Com fort, Va. A months mass was celc- hrated at o'clock this morning, for Richard Holleran- Next Friday will be the first Friday. and masses vii Lc held at 5:30, and & o'clock. Con fessions will be heard on Thursday lfternoon and evening. BannS Oi marriage were annpuncod ycste rd:,> between Ernest Joseph AliliCricI ana Miss Mary Loretta Robinson. Tn, parochial school will open on Sep tenber 6.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
JOHN J. WALSH.

One more of the old faces will be seen no longer on the streets of New Britain. John J. Walsh, who was in business here for more years than those well on in middle life can re- member, died today.
 John Welsh was one of the good hearted men whose activities, outside his business, were more personal thar public, although when meeting the public as 1lds business compelled hin, to such meeting personal touch made him a man admired amons men-one who could look all in the face and feel no quavering in the re. glon of the organ that beats-usually for self.
 But in the case of John Wals1 many were the times when his goot fellowship, his understanding tha often hard buck story" was one O. hard luck indeed. gave aid to thos, iu physical need. There was little O. display, no ostentation-only a nttl iinnoted good deed here and there. As the ranks of those long knowl here grew thin. rising New Britain be gins to appreciate more and nor
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
MANY HINDUS MASSACRED
Insursent Bands Around Calicut, India, Are Paying Dearly For Their Law lessness-100 Killed by British.

Calicut, India, Aug. %. (By Associ- ated Press)-Nearly TOO members of the insurgent bands which have been creating disorders in the district south and southeast of this city have been killed in fights with British forces sent to quell the uprising Several Euro peans have been killed while 70 men of the Leinster regiment and 11 native po- iicemen are missing. Many Hindus have been mastered.
 Indian troops are being brought southward from Cannanore, a military station on the Malabar coast north or this city, and will be thrown into the troubled districts to quell the uprising of the Moplah tribes in the neighbor- insurgents have destroyed bridges and felled trees across the roads for the purpose of obstructing troop move ments. Bluejackets and marines from the warship Comus have been landed here.
 British troops, including cavalry, ar rived here from Bangalore Sunday and proceeded to the disturbed area
 Numerous refugees who have arriv- ed here from the Ernad district relate pitiful tales of torture and looting- It appears the rebels have deserted Tanur and other places and have taken to the hills
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
UNUSUAL MARRIAGES.

We dare take issue with an honor ed contemporary which rather praises women for marrying men who have never lived as they have lived, thought as they have thought, nor had the good fortune to became familiar with the sort of things which have becom( part and parcel of the women's be- ing. Speaking of the society women the other a groom, the paper says: They will have the sympathetic ap- proval of the great mass of Amer cans who are not given to putting much stock in social distinctions"
 Granted that the great mass Of Americans are not given to putting much stock in social distinctions" as such, what is that great mass given to putting stock in? In forming as they know it; who speak their own language; who have the same sort oi deals or lack of them; who possess the same sort of ideas about marriage business, love, honor, devotion; who express their ideals or creeds in the same ways.
 Perhaps the great mass will sym pathize. But does the great mass il1.ow what are the womens ideals, or what are the mems Are not the same ideals more apt to be possessed nL persons familiar with the sort Of lives led by those wth whom they habitually associate. Would the mar he happy, for instance, in the loss of comfort necessary when he finds he may not eat his dinner in his under shirt on a hot day? Would the wom- an be satisfied were she to find that | q discussion of horses and the best | means of cleansing a stable were the | main topic which interested hel l groom husband, and that he cared problems that might interest his wife l Granted, for arguments sake, tha1 l the ideals, of what are sometime: l wrongly called "the lower classes arc | much higher than those of the SO | called higher classes; granted tha
 sometimes the happiest of marriage.
 result from a joining of persons from !! each class, is it not nevertheless. | true that a common understanding o1
 life, or habit, manners and customs | makes for greater happiness, rather than a joining of persons, strangers tt
 hose differences found later to exist ! and which rarely change.
 Social distinctions" are undemo
 cratic But social distinctions" ar,
 Tot the main causes for unhappines in what the world calls mesalliances
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
FORGOTTEN

TWenty-three years ago the coun- try was unanimous in denouncing |Spain. Boys in college, men and l boys, comparatively, joined the |forces of the United States to teach |Spain the lesson. Tn the streets, on fcolfege campus the cry was raised t'Cuba Libre"
 l} Out of the battles that ensued, put of the unpleasantness and suf- Iering that were more real than many Imagine, came our men, bound to- Eether as victors, standing together under the flag of this country They Formed the organization of Spanish American War Veterans"
 Today other men who have fought Tor this country in a great conflict -the world war-are joining the Spanish Legion and going to fight he enemies of Spain. There is little criticism of this action. Spanish War kry in it's war against Spain have main kained a dignifed silence. They did what they considered then their huty, and glad were the shouts that greeted them when. with little effort Spain fell before them.
 They are silent because they see khe futility of war-the change o1 eonditions. They realize that the world thinks not as it thought on Ehe days when they took up arms to Avenge a wrong against us.
 This is the lesson the men of the World War have not yet learned How soon is war forgotten; how lit 1pon the record of time. Men o1 his country will stand and fight be- ide men of this country's enemy o1 wenty-three years ago.
 A Southern gentleman, not many nonths ago, pointed to a small United States flag.
 hat as a saddle blanket for my lorse-I thought it fit for no other purpose, then. In the great war vhen we all fought for humanity Iroud would I have been to have |erved beneath it''
 The lesson of war. Old age sor Fows over it; middle age studies it
 md youth has it to learn.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
"JEST RUNfIN ATTS (RObert Russell.

The sunlight O last Saturday was jest the sort O glow That made felIer think a lot that made him want to know What is this land most beau tiful we hear so much about
 The land so awful far away, that prea chers talk about? We wonder if we're gettin' jest a glimpse O that fair place Where words O. violence ain't used; where everythin', in grace,
 Is done accordin' to the best that lies deep in each heart; Where enemies don't ever meet; where friends don't never part.
 For things that made men enc mics have faded into space; All meet each other, form erect, all standin' face to face. The sulinght seems to burn from out our souls intention wrong
 The tragedy O life becomes a symphony O song.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
JAMES w. HEBRON DIES
Man Who Made Fortune By Tips At
 Delmonico's Succumbs

New York, Aug. 29.-Bon vivants of by-gone days learned today of the death of James w. Hebron who made {. fortune as a doorman in the heyday of Delmonico's downtown restaurant. Four years after immigration from Ire land in the TO's he obtained position at Delmonco's at one dollar a day. His tips the first day were SIS, including 2 five dollar bill from Wm Waldorf As tor Advice from patrons of the res taurant started him operating in the stock market, in which he was credited with having made $1 GOO, GOO. Ten chil- dren survive him.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
BELLE 0F BALL IS
 CAUSE OF FIGHT
AllenhurSt, N. J, Society Event
 Has Death to Account for

Allenhurst, N. J., Aug. 29-Further as the result of the death or a guest from q fist fight, involving the belle of the annual masked ball which forms the summers social climax for the fashionable beach colony here.
 Cecil Arthur The Victim
 Cecil Adrian Arthur of New York, son of Mrs. J. Charles Taite of Lon don, England was the victim of the alterca1Ion.
 Salvatore LabOrde, student in the College of Mechanical Engineering at Cornell university, whose home is in Havana, Cuba, is under arrest
 The prosecution's chief witness is expected to be Mrs. John $. Sutphen, Jr., of New York, who, with her hus- band, was Arthur's guest at the ball and was dancing with Arthur when the altercation started.
 Refusal To Dance.
 According to Laborde's friends he thought he recognized as a friend Mrs Sutphen, who was masked and who attracted much attention by a masque- rade costume of which black silk knlckerhOckers were a feature. He asked her to dance and was refused Then, according to detectives who in vestisated the case, his insistence led to the quarrel with Arthur.
 The Fatal Fight.
 The fight took place during inter mission when the masquerade guest: were in the grill room of the note where the dance took place. Jose NJ. AncUna and Manuel Fernandez o1 Havana, who were seated at a table with Laborde, say Arthur was the az
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
CONTRIBUTED
F!SHIN'.

When you feel depressed and sad ana lies s-h sort O hay, an you've
 lOSt all the pep you had-youre Just plumb dog-sone lazy, you know you surely are mo sood' and to end
 1t all you're Wishin'; just take a hike
 out through the woods to the lake
 and SC a fhsing'. There's something
 in that little jerk when a fish begins
 to bite, that starts your blood an nerves to Work--your cares it puts to flight; an then you play him for "a strike, to land him you are Wishin' a plymouth bass or else a pike there's lots O joy in fshin'. Now iIfe's a proposition queer, it gives some awful shakers an sometimes too, it's hard to steer our craft among the breakers; but still when things are gOin' bad an for a change you're Wishin', just take your rod an line my lad and spend the day a fiShin'.
 M. H. NORTON, August 25, 1921
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

those who, having done their work, and who were still ready to do more, lave died. They were a part of the save to the city the atmosphere of friendEness and cheerfulness which carried her through many an hour of trial. As they go, as they are rourned generally and intensively in their homes, we may but stand by and take what we know of their good Iced, their kindly attitude toward all, IS an inspiration, and hope that we ties all admire
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
FACTS AND RANCHES BY ROBERT CULLEN

While there's hops there hope.
 When a tatesman speaks of idl, capital, he doesn't mean the capita IT."
 A refOrmer says wars cause lOOs' morals. And are in turn caused l.. loose talk.
 It may be true that soft light; encourage contentment. Soft jobs havt hat effect
 When they readjust taxes, they al ways put the acent on the lad" in stead of the just"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
ATTENTION CROOKS.

SiolN City, la, Aug 29.-Playing tennis keeps men out of the peniter- tiarieS. This is the view of Rev. J R. Perkins, of Council Bluffs, la, for mcrly warden of the Iowa penitcn- t;ary. In making a sporting survey of the prison wt;iia Warden Rev Mir i'ernins said he found only men out Of goo who had ever played ten nis. He made t,is statement at a banquet here.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
IGHTS AND SHADOWS
 By John J. Daly
By John J. Daly

THE SONG BIRD When Phyllis sings, the song you hear Falls like a blessings tGe Is like penetrating balm That soothes the causes calm, And makes eternity She sends a smile, brings a tear Whichever mood she then holds dear; And you always safe from harm.
 When Phyllis sings I've listened full many year To songs and singers out of gear; To voices, each false alarm To lullabies of town and farm That's why the others SO queer
 When Phyllis slngs
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

greSSOr. In the fight, Arthur went down from a blow to the chin and his hospital.
 Laborde was held in the Freehold jail today awaiting an inquest. His compa nionS were held as materia witnesses in 5000 bail each, which they provided. The head waiter. who was also held as a witness, was un- able to provide bond.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
BREAKS WORLD RECORD

Washington, Aug. 20.-A pigeon which carried a message from Mayor Thompson of Chicago, to President Harding in 16 hours actual flying time for the GA 1-2 miles broke world S record, the department of agriculture announced today. The bird was a pro- duct of the governments loft at Bells vile, Md.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

If you should think as I do, And l should think as you, All conversation need not die Some thoughts are always new
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Someone has said that language was given us to conceal our true feel ings. Following his precept, what an ha bituaI liar he must have been
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Urge Vaccination to Prevent Dis ease" headline. Now isn't that strange reason to give for urging va , cina tiOn?
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

"U. s. To Wind Up Watch on Rhine Soon AS Possible" headline Some of it's last notes are extrem ely high and difficult to negotiate.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

While believing that phone girls devotion to duty under dangerous cir cumstances, should be rewarded, we
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

The man who loves argument for arguments sake is not beloved by those who believe speech was given
 us for a purpose.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

An economist says there are too many obstacles between the buyer and the seller. Also, in these dry days, be- tween the buyer and the cellar
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

The most annoying thing about { bore is that when you attempt to shoc him he always assumes a look tha
 suggests casting pearls before swine
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Labor Demands End of Unemploy- ment.' headline. Also Employers De- mand Labor of the Employed.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

The man who does not know him. self is apt to find the same troubles with the new job that caused the loss of the old.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

You cannot smoke, you cannot drink, It what most good reformers think;
 And pretty soon they're bound to ask Us, when we breathe, to wear mask.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Some days we'll get back to skir>s just short enough to avoid the side walk, and just long enough to avoif comment.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Well, why shouldn't a we'll turned ankle cause heads to turn. One goo, urn deserves another.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Students of world politics are aware .hat the effect red has on the bull is 70 increase the output.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

It should be remembered that the Hool laws that trouble us are not pass d by aliens, but by patriots who pro- fesS to love America.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Headline and question: Text of Treaty Is Made Public" and How Does Text Affect the Public?"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

The world wouldn't be perfect, even f everybody should turn reformer There wouldn't be anyone to fill the collection plates.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Every town big enough to have a modern high school building has q secret hunch that it is the center of \ American culture.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

The modern system of education caches almost everything except way to live comfortably on a teachers s diary
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

An experienced married woman one who knows too much to admit woman bOarder to the house.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Another explanation of the hig! ate of infant mortality is the habit o playing in the street.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

voted to duty under all plain, routine, every day circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Ships can now operated by wireless ut operating the Ship of State still 'eQuires more or less wire pulling.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

When people cheer a famous man bout one-fourth of them cheer the nan and the others cheer his fame.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
TELEPHONE CALLS.

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Class Mail Natter
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

The only profitable advertising medium in the city. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Man isn't the only dishonest adver- lser. The hen cackles just as loud when she hasn't as when she has.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Getting back to normal seems tt tall for a lot of reVerseS
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

There is something charming abou -reckles, and they would be appreciat- d if you had to buy 'em at a drug tore.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The A. B. c. is national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tisers with strictly honest analysis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Member Of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credite ed in this paper and also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
Try This on Your Wise
 Friend

Three jealous couples wanted to cross a river. The boat only held two people and no man wanted an-
 other man to speak to his wife. How did they get over?
 Answer to Saturdays Honesty
 is the best policy.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

Business Office 925 EditorF! Rooms ......-................ 926
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

M- at Herald Building, 67 Church street $500 Year.
 s2.0o Three Months 75c a Month
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
New Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Issued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15
 Proprietors.