davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
MIDDIES NOT IN
Payment Of Money Prizes Is \ gainst
 \. \. r. Principles

Boston, Dec. 29.-That the United States navy would not join the Ana leur Athletic Union because of the naval custom of giving money prizes in some athletic events was in ndicated in a letter received by William c. Prout president of the A, A. U., from Capt. Charles R. Train, representing the secretary of the navy, as athletic officer,
 Tt is impossible" the latter said, for the navy to affiliate with any or 5anization which would nece ssitate having navy athletics on a strictly simon pure basis"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
FACTS AND RANCHES
 RY POREPT OIJTJ EN-

Snarl: TO growI: also to cntanglo, A cause of war; also a result,
 The Powers begin with capital and continue to function by reason of it.
 The next thing, they will be telling us that Pat in Gaelic is spelled Pthha- hht,
 Business won't be sound while diplomatic promises are merely that and nothing more,
 The race was begun with q float ing rib. Now it must begin all over with q floating debt.
 The difference between 'important' and 'impotent' is about ten thousand dollars d year,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
300 MOTOR CARS ON ONE TRAIN
Largest Shipment of it's Kind Going
 to Pacific Coast

Chicago, Dec. 29.-A solid train of 100 carloads of automobiles, with an approximate value of half a million dollars, will reach Chicago from New York next Monday, enroute to Cali fornia. The shipment is said in rail- road circles to be record for the largest shipment of a single product from a factory to a single disti nation
 There are five automobiles to each car. All are consigned to the con- puny's Pacific representative.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

was overruled probably on the ground that any photograph or any writing might be "faked" also and both were properly admitted in evi- dence when identified by the maker of the picture or the writing. The evi- dence was good for what the jury considereAit worth,
 This new departure in the matter of legal evidence is another step of science which twill undoubtedly aid in throwing more light on matters of dispute where subsequent physical ac- ton by one of the parties has bear ing upon the case. If it were pos sible to take moving pictures of every accident which resulted in a damage suit such cases would be easily set tied. This, of course, is impossible. But, quite as Wilkie Collins described the re-enactment of the theft scene in his "Moonstone," so might the story as told by the plaintiff in a suit for damages be re-enaCted before a moving picture camera and the jury be allowed to judge on the possibility or impossiblity of the tale as narrat- ed by the plaintiff. Such testimony would have to be backed by collateral evidence to make it admissible, but the possibilities of the cinema are thus indicated.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
SUBMARINE RULES

"All right; then let's make the best of bad job" might be the slogan of the Washington conference when it considers Frances refusal to agree to any limit to the submarine tonnage, unless, possibly but not assuredly, that tonnage may be fixed at 90,000 as a part of the 331,0 ,000 auxiliary craft ton mage sought.
 With this thought-makinE the best of it--Elihu Root presents suggestions The heart of his plan is to make i'm proper use of the submarine an act of piracy--in reality an act of war. He would place the world on notice of this decision. What such improper use is his suggestions define, which is quite needless as no nation or no req sonine person may be in doubt on that score. A merchant vessel must submit to visit and search" before it may be captured, is the proposal that its real character may be determined refus- ing to stop after warning may permit attack; crew and passengers must be made safe before the vessel is destroy ed; all civilized powers are invited to adhere to these rules in order that there may be a clear understanding throughout the world of the standards of conduct by which the public opinion of the world is to pass judgment upon future belligerents." The impossibility of using submarines as commerce destroyers without vio- ladng requirements of civilized na-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
MISERABLE FOR
 TWO YEARS
"Fruit-a-tIveS" Restored Her
 Strength and Vitality

MouToNvILLE, CARROLL Co.,, N. II. "I was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to belch good deal. My heart seemed to be affected.
 It was two years ago that l was in this condition and began the use of "Fruit,a-tives", which proved the very remedy l Irequired. was freed ofthe Indigestion, which attributed to my heart; and I can conscien. tiously recommend 'Fruit-a-tives" tue ereat Fruit Medicine.
 Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE. 5Oc box, for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
"GONE TO TIE DEVIL

An unsigned communication has reached The Herald asking: Gan you tell me how the expression Gone to the Devil' originated. Trusting that the writer possesses a sense of humor and trusting also that the writer will recognize the necessity for continuing the Heralds policy of consigning all unsigned communications to the waste basket, making no exceptions, one is compelled to repeat to the writer the expression about which inquiry is made, in answer to the writer's pos sible question: What has become of my postal card bearing the query"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
NOT 4 WILD DREAM

The plans of the Chambers of Com merce of New England to stimulate the interest of residents of southern states In this part of the country as . locality where health, vitality and pleasure may be found during the winter months, is not the wild dream many might deem it. Were people to possess the mental equipment of fifty years ago there might be more founda- tion for laughing at the idea. Today, however, among the signs of human progress are those which show a more universal study of matters tending to conserve the human machinery, to make 1t last as long as possible and to make life real full of zest, splendid while it lasts.
 The success of these endeavors and the practical results which have come from following the directions based on discoveries of science may be seen In the increased average length of life and in the more youthful appearance of men and women who, fifty years ao would have been considered too old to indulge in many of the activi- ties which now form a part of their lives. Moreover such people, fifty years ago were, in fact, too old physi- cally, too tradition-bound mentally to thrive under or to attempt the prac- tice of such activities
 How long have vitamines been the subject of honest discussion and how long have people made 1t point to include something in which they are contained. in their diet? How long has it been the practice of middle aged business and professional men and of women to play golf and to take daily exercise in local gymnasiums? These are but some of the evidences of the increased thought, now become almost instinctive, taken by men and women, that their lives may be heightened and strengthened. And, be it added how long has the intense interest in the general health of chil shown by public care of them in their schools and daily life?
 yY-l.o ir hn -ic5p of bringing into every mans and wom- ans life period of change of climate annually will be recognized more thoroughly even than it is today. Those living in warm climates will a breathing spell in air that revitalizes the blood. The length of such period will depend upon the individual needs in each case, but the advantages of 1t in every instance must be admitted.
 Even if only few of the ambitious plans suggested and reported in the Herald of yesterday are carried out, the country might not share, at least, some of the patronage now given to Canadian winter resorts where the mercury drops to thirty and forty de- grees below zero and where the still deceptive cold creeps upon its victim and, all without warning nips at nose and toes to the future unhappiness of it's victim.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

eating the bodies of their dead, Ov- senllo told the congress. Tt is dan gerous to bury the famine victims in the presence of the people and guards must be kept over them until they are in a state that makes eating i'm possible"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
BUSINESS MAN DIES,

Hartford Dec. 29.-Charles c Goodrich vice-presdent and general manager of the Hartford X New York Transportation Co.,, and an outstand- ing figure in Connecticut business life 'or many years, died yesterday after loon at the Hartford hospital at 3:15 o'clock. He was stricken by apopleXy ast summer and death was the re- suit of this. He was 76 years old.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
EAT OWN DEAD
Starving Russians Arc Turning tC
 Cannabalism in Ramikoyesky

Riga, Dec. 29.--(By the Associated Press) The first official report of cannibalism in the famine districts of Russia has been mode to the All-Rus- sian soviet Congress by delegate Ovsienko of Samara, according to despatch to the official Rosta News Agency dated Moscow.
 " At Ramiliovesky the people are
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

Tho 4 B. c. Is A national organization which furnishes newspapers and aGVer- asers with strictly honast annlyhe ot circulation. Our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit. Thls insures fro- lection against fraud in newspaper dis tribution figures to both national mud To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
Member of The Assoeintcd Press

The Associated Press ls exclusively entitled 10 the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not oth 'rwiso Credited in this paper and also local news l ab- ushed herein.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

Most petulant always was Chappie;
 He never was really quite happy; Shut up," said his boss, "You've no right tc be cross "The weather, alone, may be snappy.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE,

There will be q watch night service held at the Peoples church of Christ night, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. The social hour will be be- tween 10.30 and 11:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

Perhaps peace will endure forever II is enduring q sufficient number of other things to get in practice,
 little reflection concerning the cost of battleshirs will show you why they are called the high" seas.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

Report that Minister Deplorcs Modern Morals" seems odd when so many other clergymen have deplored lack of 'em.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

How does an executive spend his time when he isn't telling some de- partment head to use his own judg- ment?
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

In the old days the bull pen was else, but now it is the one used to write political speeches.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

We trust the paragraphers will soon appoint delegates for a conference on the limitation of puns on Hughes.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

The only profitable advertiain medium in Inc City. Circulation hooNs md preEs room always opou to adyrrtisnYs.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

lt ptSt aus lb pltd5dUl thoughts in the early morning are q clear con- science and the smell of buckwheat cakes.
 What has business lost 2" asks a headline Well, for one thing, it ap- pears to have lost the homing instinct
 When the merchant looks over his that man is made of dust. Dust set ties.
 A prominent divine says God still loves the world. There is no doubt Of it. Whom the Lord loveth, He chas- teneth.
 The nut crop may be light, as re- ported, but we observe no decrease in the number who think Europe will pay us what she owes,
 A Japanese delegate says be wish es to "spik' our language well enough to span the distance between races "Spit and span" is a good motto.
 A physician says most of the ills we suffer could be avoided by keep ing our shoulders square. The rest could be avoided by keeping our con- duct that way.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

Smallest silver coin Of the United States was three-cent piece issued be- tween 1851 and 1873.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

A thing need not be capital" to "Cap a climax"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

There is no relationship between Junkers and junkmen. The former SOW and the latter harvest.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

synthetic gold experimenters strike sympathetic chords In many hearts.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
suRscRIpTIoN RATES
rEr.rrnnNE cALLs

Entered at tho Post Omee at $ew uritaln
 AS Second Glass Mall Mnttpr
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

If eX-Presdent Wilson writes that movie scenario it is likely to be quite Tumulty.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

One boys tries to amount to some thing, and another is the sole heir of a rich relative.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

Business Oiheo ,,.,,,,,.,.,'r,,,. bsa Editorial RuomB .,.,,,,..,.,,,,,.,.,,,S S26
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

The best aids to pleasant thoughts in the early morning are a clear con- science and the smell of buclwheat cakes.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY tIsauod Daily Sunday EyacMclG At Herald Bldg, 6i tAurn aupet, SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year
 f2,00 Three +nnths,
 55o Month
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

What has business lost? 2" asks a headline, Well, for one thing, it ap- pears to have lost the homing instinct
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

Snarl: TO growl; also to cntanglo A lusc of war; also a result,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Trinity NJ. F.. Soufh

The regular services will he held
tomorrow al Trinity Methods Epis-
copal Church. souh. Rev. 81 F.
Owens. pastor The Sunday School
will he held at 10 o'clock. In the alb
sence Of the pastor nr r. S. Riley
will teach The Mems Bible Class At
this hour AT II o'clock the service
will he IN charge Of Rev. Harry 6.
Kirk. Of Baltimore. who will preach,
Mr. Kirk VIII also preach at Salem
al 3 b. ~
The elementary department Of the
SUNDAY school. in charge Of the su-
neriniendent AIRS s F. Sweeney viii
meet al $50 p. M The EpwoTth
League service will be al TI5 D. m.
Al s o'clock in the evening. Rev.
F. A Lambert, Of Arnold, Md, viii
preach.
The public IS invited e all these
services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
AS A FRENcHMaN SEES US
Americans Are Gamblers In Business
and Careless IN Thrift. is Verdict
He Renders.

llalf dozen British writers having
looked MS over this summer and record
ga their Impressions Il Frnehmuu.
Louis Thomas, Is nuw doing The same
thug for ilm Freneh Capper's Weekly,
tie Opinion.
American wastefulness Is a stupofy-
Ing thing TO Erenehnen, SAYS Thomas.
'Ne are thrifty aud escn we must
nainii. atarieiaHs. car exports, MIC
cnoprraied With them III var enter
lir.ses, found them abominably waste
ful, indifferent 10 costs and improve
drnt 10 The last degree
lie reason Is simple. SAYS Thomas.
americans ire gamblers.
They tIo nat Want TO make mod
crate Profit. Sttady. regular. perhaps
malioere income. but On The contrary,
f. mike great l.al q money in
yery short time. to get rich quick
They gmtle 1T business hot at
roulette Or haeearat, but II Is gam
l,l,r III lie s;ane
.ls Irr Maslcfturss
80 many people hero have maAe
their laatS Is ehaMe by s09d luck,
Ia Il fash &c iraaainniion. anll pot hy
ilse SWEET II th,.g hisW, tiat thay are
iHsturah vasteftl aial slnndllrift 10
- - ~ plieh we IN hardly imagilr
i ialg
$3.50 enc Nasss even tlsr poor,
ansl piftfelslaftN 'llt wn..a. Wllo. fi'l
tlia ma> lst 81 nat seem te lt3se lime
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
christian science Scry ices

Services at the Annapolis Christian
Science Society, IS State Circle, on
Sunday viii be as follows
10 q m.-Sunday School
II /. ii. Subject Sacrament
The reading room is open every
Wednesday from 3 10 5 p. M where
all authorized Christian Science liter
ature may be read purchased or bor-
row6d. All cordially welcome
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
st. hiI!l,'s hapel

Tomorrow Evening Prayer will be
said II the chapel, Northwest street.
followed ~ a sermon By the Rev.
George Il. Savage priost-in-c charge OF
Sc Philips
service also on Thursday evening al
eight o'clock With instruction for
confirmation
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
10 ]. m.-Blble sshoo!. sapsrln vs..

10 q. IA -Bible School. auperirsea-
dent. IL III Hall
II a. M. Morning worship sub
jecg The Spirit Filled Life
$ p. N. Evening service. sahieet;
.Godliness and Gain
p. nj b 81 II lnian
) y. M u b y I4Ha
Cordial invitation extended 10 All.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Naval Academy Chapel

Services all the Naval Academy
Chapel. Chaplain Patrick. e S. s.,
will be as follows tomorrow
900 a. M Midshipnen. Bible
Class
10 As a. nj. Divine Service
1900. noon Sunday School.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Pregl.sterlan Church

On Sunday morning at the presby-
terrain Church. the Rev 5. E Persons.
ID. d. pastor. there viii be preaching
by the pastor at the II o'clock service
on the subject. THE Undivided
Life and nj the evening service AZ
z. 80 O'Clock, the sabject for the pas
tors sermon will be The Crime
Agaens. Ideals
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
]. s. b. 4.

Tie International Bible Students
ISOLATION VIII hold heir regular
erviees sunday az usual in knights
l'yfhias Hall. school street. as fol
eWs q M. Berean Bible Study
so p m. there will be i discourse by
Henry Crum If Baltimore. topic:
New Years Resolutions The public
is cordially invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
Edwards Chapel

p n Sunday School
u ii Preaching by the pastor
Rey ] T jaeger Subject; God
30 p. m Epworth League
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
s.. Luke's Cllanel. Eastport

George " Norris. Lay Leader
d nj Sunday School.
j. m Evening Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
ST. Anne's Church

Services FIRST Sunday after the
Emph8ns
80 LILY Communion.
$50 rch School
% ralng PRAYER
o. Confirmation classes.
80 ag PRAYER
All siss.ngs free and unassigned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-08
At THE CHURCHES
ST. ANNE'S PARISH

Protestant Episcopal; Founded 1882
ReY Edward D Johnson, D. D..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
PAVING TOPIC TALKED
IN DETAIL BY SOUTH
SIDE ASSOC|AT OK

At a meeting Of the South Side I'M
in Central High school. interesting dis
cussions of civic matters were had
The chief topic under discussion was
that of paving, the speakers being of
the opinion that no further paving
projects should be supported unless
these projects provided for storm
sewers or adequate drainage as we'll
as paving. 1t is said that large
storm sewer to take care of the entire
South Side could be installed at a very
low cost, one estimate given being of
not over 81 per LOCO tax valuation
and the cost could be extended over a
period of 20 years, If wished, making
the annual tax assessment only few
cents.
1t was urged by NJ. J. Gallisan that
some plan be devised by which paving
districts should be compelled to main
tain their own repairs as he claimed
that the upkeep of the graveled district
on the North Side and the North Side
paved district has been burden on
all the people. He said further, that
the paving on the North Side had cost
two or three times the original sum
for repairs while up to the time of the
flood the repairs on all paving on the
South Side had cost only about 500.
He said he thought that the creation
OF paving districts and the providing
of cheap material for paving and no
storm sewers imposed an unjust bur-
den on the city at large.
A number of committees made re-
ports regarding contemplated improve
ments that will be taken up at later
time.
A number of candidates for city Of
fices in the coming election were pres
ent and gave short talks.
The next meeting OF the associa ton
Will be Tuesday, November 18th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
k|PL|NG FILMED IN
LETTER AND IN SPIRIT

When Pathe purchased without
Benefit of Clergy" from Rudyard
hipiing they We're not paying for the
great authors idea," nor for the title.
nor for Mr.. kipling's name. They
wanted Without Benefit of Clergy
by Rudyard Kipling" on the film TO
mean that the spirit and the letter of
the story had been transferred from
the printed word to Photographic sc-
uon; had been re-created by the
caSlera- They wanted the entire pic
ture to be as thoroughly Rudyard
kipling as the story.
That they have succeeded can be
seen at the Majetsic theater Sunday
when Without Benefit of Clergy
VIII be shown. From a perfect seem
ario prepared by Mr.. Kipiing himself
and telling the story as he would
have it told. Robert Brunton pro-
duced Without Beenfit of Clergy
entrusting the direction to. James
Young Randolph Lewis. who spent
months in conference with Mr. Kip
ling in London, supervised every step
of the production for Mr.. kipiing, and
selected the cast, which presents Nir-
GINA Brown Faire. a young actress Of
much charm, poise and talent. as
Ameera and Thomas Holding as the
English engineer, Holden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
.DEFRAUD|NG A WIDOW
IS CHARGED AGAINST
A MAN NOW MIssIN 8

H. r. Miller, also known Mt Theo-
dore Miller. is being sought by the TO-
cal police on the charge of defrauding
Mrs. Gaynel p. Smith of 500, which
he had told the woman would give ner
an interest in a cafe he intended TO
purchase. according 10 the police.
The money was obtained from Mrs
smith of Greeley. Colo. a widow and
mother OF two children, when Miller is
said to have told her that he intended
purchasing the Midland Cafe ana that
5000 was all that he needed d to close the
deal. The scheme IS said to have been
tried on another party, but when Mill
or was unable to secure the mon y, ne
quietly left the city.
Mrs Smith had become acquainted
with Miller. who is cook by occupa-
tiou when both were employed at the
same place some time ago, Miiler
after telling Mrs. Smith OF his pros
pective purchase. brought the woman
TO the Midland Cafe where she under :
stood from Mrs. Hin the proprietor
that she was willing to sell. and being
unaware of Millers intentions, only
helped Miller in securing the money
Later Miller introduced man VINO
said he was real estate agent, but
neither Miller nor the supposed real
estate man have been seen since
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-03
CENTENNIAL NOTES

At the weekly meeting of the PnyS
yesterday afternoon a debate was held
on the question, Resolved; That 1t
would be beneficial to the United
States to build and maintain large
navy. The affirmative was upheld by
William Ryan and Pascal Poe and
the negative was upheld by Charles
Haines and Harry Mel. The decision
of the judges was awarded two to one
in favor of the negative.
mans College of Denver gave a very
enjoyable talk yesterday morning to
the students of Centennial about the
women of Japan.
The staff had charge of assembly
yesterday morning and Miss Martha
Ryan editor in chief took charge.
Speeches were given boosting the
magazine by Natalie Richardson. Max
Day. Isabelle keating and Mr.. Valley.
Cards We're given out to the student
body for them to sign up II they want
ed to take the magazine. 1t is thought
this year that a 100 per cent subscrip-
ton will take place.
Also there WAS a pep meeting for
the football game Saturday. 1t has
been decided that Centennial rooters
will yell for the School of Mines and
Central is to yell for the Utah Aggies
team. The first game Saturday will
take place at l o'clock between Cen
tennial- Ordway. Following this game
the School of Mines play the Utah
Aggies.