davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
RETURN TO WASHINGTON

Washington. May 9S-Prosident and
Mira. Harding and their party re-
turned to Washington today. Tho
presidential yacht Mayflowcr reached
her dock at the navy yard at 1910 "a.
m. on the return trip from New York.
Tho Mayflowcr had a rough voyage
viriurlly all the way from Ne~ York.
IT was said. however, that the prosi-
dent and his guests returned in per
feet health, although their rest had
been disturbed during the night by tho
rolling of the ship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
BODY OF CHILD FOUND
IN IRRIGATION DITCH

less body OF 3-yc3r-old Evelyn Eliza
beth Barrett, daughter of Ernest Bar
rctt OF Coal Creek. was found in an ir-
rigation ditch by "A ranchman near
here today. II is.bciiovcd she fell while
attempting to cross the ditch to reach
her father who was working in a field.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

London, Eng, May 25.-Thc
custom house in Dublin was still
blazing fiCrccly at 0 O'Clock to-
night says Il dispatch TO the
Central News from Dublin.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
PASS QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

New York. May 2b.-Thc Lack
awanns steel company passed its
quarterly dividend OF y per cent on
common stock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Weather

Today unsettled, cooler south
east, warmer north and west
PORTIONS; Friday partly
cloudy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Continued on rage Two,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Continued on Page rwo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Auxiliary police rescued ompIoyc;
from the building, including several
women. At O'Clock this morning, tho
building was still turning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-07
Henry's Cigar Store
(BY R. KENNETH EyANs)

In the maintenance Of good business community
is absolutely essential that clean and up to date places
of amusement be operated. There always hundreds
OF young men in city the size of Blackfoot who have
no place to go for recreation in the evening" after their
days work is done Some will attend the picture shows
and others will seek places of amusement.
It has long been the contention of those interested
in social welfare work in the United States that good
clean places Of amusement are maintained that it will
mean that the Young men will not be forced to seek
pleasure and recreation usually in places which not
up to the standard Of moral ethics which the Amer
can people Ike to live.
Blaclfoot has long been noted for the absence of
lawessness in the city and this is due in great
the fact that clean places of amusement have been
maintained One of these places, which has been an
important factor the maintenance of this enviable
reputation Henry's Cigar Store. operated by H. H.
Giles Mr.. Giles has been resident of Blackfoot
twelve years and engaged in the cigar and tobacco bust
ness turnout that time. Three months ago he pur
chased his present location on North West Main
from Hemenway and Moser.
Mr.. Giles has made his store of the most
popular in the state for the reason that it we'll regu
lated Every stipulation provided by the lawmakers
for the operation of cigar store and billiard parlor is
lived up to the letter and young of refinement
may feel that they will be welcomed this store and
have the opportunity of spending few hours in
pleasure without the usual noises of less we'll
regulated place.
Mr.. Giles has made reputation in Blackfoot for
success as business man. He has always given his
assistance to every undertaking which had for its pur-
pose the development of the resources of Blackfoot
and Bingham county He has always been in hearty
accord with every for the upbuildng of bigger
and better city and has operated his various places of
business from the standpoint of only making them
financial success, but from the standpoint of making
them credit to the city and county.
The store is of the largest in the state. A
complete line of tobacco and smokers supplies are
ried in stock at all times we'll displayed in wall
which makes the store attractive. This line includes
all Of the nationally known lines of cigars and cigarettes
we'll pipes and pipe tobaccos. In fact there is
nothing in the line of smokers supplies that cannot be
found in this store.
soda fountain is operated where all the popular soft
drinks the various arrangements this
has made the meeting place the majority Of the
of the city complete stock Of daily periodicals
and magazines handled and kept completely to date at
all times.
Eight billiard tables operated of these pocket
standard make and kept in excellent condition all times
In fact taken all in all this place where will enjoy
going and meeting with their friends for few hours Of pleas
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

grounds. and does not clear the'name
OF Senator Newberry. is the fact that
Senate committee appointed TO in
vestigate the matter will continue its
work.
Senator Spencer, chairman of that
committee, put the matter in a nut
shell last night when he said I'VE
have two functions; one. to deter
mine whether Newberry was elected,
two, as to whether in that election
there was anything that would dis
qualify him from serving as a Sem
ator in the Senate OF the United
States"
The high court has now held that
he was elected because. whatever he
did in the matter of spending money
ing that Congress has constitution
ally prohibited. The Senate Commit
tee will undoubtedly abide by the
decision OF the court In this particu-
lar.
But the Senate Committee may de-
side that in that election he did
something which would "disqualify
him from serving as a Senator in the
United States Senate
In view of the evidence made pub
lie. and unless politics again come to
the rescue OF Senator Newberry, the
Senate Committee may we'll decide
that he has done that disqualifying
thing. Politics may aid him. But
IL must be remembered that his vote
is not so badly needed now by the
Republicans as it was when politics
stood behind him on a former occa-
sion. Therein lies the hope that
what appears to be justice in his case
will win out and he will not be al
lowed to occupy a seat in the Senate
designated for some man of truth.
honesty and ideals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
UNEMPLOYMENT.

Work has been given out by the
Municipal Employment Bureau to
some men. Work is still being given
directly children are profiting by it.
But the relief is gradual, of course.
One must remember every day that
there are many unemployed and one
must act accordingly.
Investigation has shown that New
Britain is not pauper's city. Suffer-
ing is not acute anywhere. Business
is going on as usual.
But lot of people want work. They
have not got it. Perhaps you can
give them some.
1t has been urged before in these
columns that every man and woman
who has even an odd job to do should
have it done now. You may have
planned to do that days work about
your hamc yourself, "sometife."
Don't delay longer. Let the man who
needs work do it. You know in your
heart you'll never get at it.
Every day remember this. Every
day picture to yourself the long line
waiting for something TO do. Yester-
day the men i'm line became so weary
OF the standing position that they
sat down on the floor of the corridor
OF City Hall. They would not lose
their place in line.
so call up 302. the Mayors office,
and tell whoever responds what You
want done. Think of it often Remind
the people YOU talk witt ttiia
may he done. The employment bureau
is fnext to the Mayors office. -FOUR
work will be attended to at once.
You will feel more comfortable, and
the man who gets the work will feel
more comfortable. You are not CIV
ing anything to charity. The men
do not want charity-they want work.
Remember. call 902-it's any easy
number to remember-and remem-
Der also another indefinite number
the men out of woT,,::.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

A loving cup has been presented to
the Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team and
is on display at the c. j. White and
company store window.
Several sheds of the New Britain
Gas Light company in the rear of the
American Hosiery were burned last
night. The feed warehouse of NJ. d.
Stanley on Church street also was on
fire. Thirty tons of hay was burned.
The lumber yard of Wilcox and Dam
on suffered a great loss by fire also.
Free saueTkraut and concert at A
Cafe or IL Spring street tonight.
There wer,s sever deaths and three
marriage licenses issued at the town
CLERKS office for last week.
H. Dayton Humphrey vas
chosen delegate of tho South church
las night 10 attend the Ecclesiastical
council called by the Park church OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

tactics. Unless they do they will force
further trouble. They may get
cheaper prices on what they buy, but
conditions have reached such a stage
that they with force their returns in
wages far below the point where they
may live. because the other fellow,
too. is refusing to buy what they
manufacture. Labor. which plead
higher living expenses year or so
ago. must reduce its demands for pay
so that its products may be sold to
another fellow on an equitable basis
make what the first desires at a
cheaper rate. The public generally
must buy what it can. it must rea-
lie that il made the runaway prices
year ago and that it is again max
ing the prices of today which are as
dangerously low as were the others
dangerously high. An equitable ad-
justment must be reached on a basis
OF fair price and fair wage. A will
ingness to spend a certain part of the
wage 10 Jake care Vi the
human cogs in the machine and what
they make is the way to reach that
adjustment.
Times will be right again some
day, why not make them so today?
1t is entirely in the hands of the pub
lie. 1t is our belief that the time for!
readjustment is here, that prices are
not going much lower, and that, as
soon as people are satisfied that
times are normal we are going ahead
on a sounder basis than ever before.
without the great amount of money
in one or two pockets that we saw
year ago. There will be plenty for
all, however. 1t is time TO buy.
We are not advising against thrift.
That is always a virtue indeed. But
stinginess and great self denial is
going to make the few dollars that
you may have now much less with
in another year, providing the two
traits are generally practiced.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
BUY ANoTHER's GOODS TO SELL
YOUR OWN.

A year ago, or signify over, pup
lie speakers. economists. the press
and politicians urged the public to
restrain it's buying and to practice
thrift. The world had gone mad,
money was made to be spent. no
matter what 1t was spent on. Labor.
moved by the spirit of the times.
wanted more luxuries and struck for
more money pleading higher living
expenses as an excuse. Each time
a unit OF the labor world struck, and
got more money in its envelope, the
cost OF the particular article which
IL manufactured increased. But
people did not care. they bought any
how and, in buying. encouraged high
err prices. The retailer found that
he could ask any price for his goods
and get II. Times were what were
known as good, there was a lot of
money in evidence and everybody
was living higher than he had been
accustomed to. We were involved in
a forcing upward of prices that was
again.
hut the economically wise saw the
truth, saw what must come some
time. knew that there was a top to
everything and that the higher one
rose In the mad crescendo of in
creasing wages and increasing prices.
the harder must be the fall. There
fore they appealed to the public to
save. to buy carefully and buy what
II needed. In time. too late perhaps.
these preachments had their effect.
There came a break in prices of one
commodity through the failure of the
banking facilities of o foreign coun-
try. An automobile manufactures
reduced his prices. leather prices
broke. In short time there ap-
peared on the local markets one or
two articles whose price trend was
downward. Only one or two but
that was enough. The public ex-
pected lower prices. the lessons that
Il had not needed when they were
timely. began to take effect and it
quit buying. Its turn from buying
to non-buying was sudden and de-
moralizing in it's effect. The position
of the market and those who sup
piled the market was suddenly re-
yersed. The pendulum swung far the
other way. prices are coming down,
do not buy" was the battle cry.
The merchant suddenly saw his
| feet cut from under him. His sales
! had been great one day. he, could
! command any price. he ordered pro-
| fuseIy. The manufacturer fastened
| TO fuInn these orders as best ne
might. at a high price. Then-when
| the sales stopped. when the mer-
| chant saw his patronage dwindle
alarmingly he cancelled his orders,
| he tried to reduce his stock. The re-
: suit upon the manufacturers can
| readily be seen. They had 20 shut
up their shopsSand turn out their la
| Dor. or reduce their wages. This
reduction in wages or lack of work
! tended to lessen the buying power of
| the public. even il IL would buy. A
year or 30 ago. everybody wanted
| everything and hang the price. To-
day nobody wants anything at any
price. The article that one man
| turns out IL not wanted by another.
| and the other. i'm turn. cannot sell TO
the first man his product.
whereupon the position of the
\ press, the politician and the econo-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
By John ]. DAILY
BACK NUMBERS
BY John ]. DAILY


eywiI GET holsters
heads of poor
ywilp us in
We arem
In when
whenw we've got o
Then the ole I'M
Since they seld
In college
They are
Sucha one a
EvenS ONO
In
he o
Could limb
Andco whis in S Nd make enb
o
have a
Soon,
number.
likewise
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
NEyBERRY CASE.

tied States Supreme Court.
orsal of the conviction of
ewberry for conspiracy to
Federal Corrupt Practices
Newberry little real nour-
III he liz able to find com
iication" as IL lis said he
does, no is "a good search
ersal came not because the
pnd that Senator Newbcrry
committed the wrongs al
I because the Court found
gross had no right to fix
sum which a candidate may
secure his election. In
BIRDS, even admitting that
bought" his seat in the
Congress, under the law. had
to say that he must not.
cvailing opinion of the Court
that the question for solu-
whether, under the power TO
"the manner OF holding cleo
congress may TX the maxi
m which "a candidate may
that the court found Con-
hd no power outside OF the
or the Constitution which
1 The time, place and man
holding elections for Senator
shall be pre-
In each state by the Iegisla-
'rcof. but that Congress may
time by law make or alter
gulations, except as to the
n choosing such Senators.
u In held. Congress has no
0 fixNthc maximum sum to be
ercly because IL has the light
y or alter regulations. made
legislature, as TO tho time.
nd manner OF holding such
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
jest RUMINATIN'."
tRobert Russell.)

They say we cannot sing the
songs we sang long years ago,
an my OF pipe is wonderin'
If that remark is SO. They say
the sentiments which touched
the heart when we were young,
would bring, today, jest nothin'
but a laugh If they were sung.
There in that cloud o. grayish
smoke that sort o. rolls on
high, is formed great big
question MARKHAM then comes
the reply. Those OIL time
sentiments amt dead" ii
whispers-''jest asleep: there's
many gentle souls that Ger
them silent watches keep.
There's many waitin' for the
day when folks won't be afraid
to sing those oil time melo-
dies where harmony don't fade,
an change to syncopated time
in whirligigs o jazz-when
folks will play an sing with
all the feelin' that they has.
For youth is youth an age is
age an that is true today, as
fifty years ago il was, no mat
ter what folks say. An far
down deep in every heart,
though hidden by a smile, there
lies a love for finer things-the
ones that are worth while. So,
as the glare an blare an jazz
an tinseled pleasures go-then
we may sing the oil, oil songs
we sang long years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
DEPT. OF COMMERCE.
Expansion of This Govt. Branch is
Advocated.

Washington, May 3.-Expansion Of
the department of commerce to en-
brace all the non regulatory govern
ent bureaus relating directly to
industry, trade and transportation, as
distinguished from agriculture, was
recommended by the conference of
industrial and business leaders
which met here last week at the re-
quest of Secretary Hoover to con-
slider the reorganization of theN.de-
partment.
In a letter to the secretary the
conferees declared that all statistical
activities of the government relating
to production, stocks. consumption
and distribution and movement on
the basic commodities at least, ex-
Guiding agriculture, should be con-
centrated in the department of
commerce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
TO EXAMINE NURSES.

The Connecticut State Board of Edu-
cation and Registration of Nurses will
hold a meeting on Wednesday, June
], 1921 at IL a. M, at the state library,
Hartford, Conn. Examination for reg
istration will be held in Hartford and
New Haven on June 18th and 18th.
Applications are to be secured from
the secretary and must be filed at her
Office before June LIST.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03


A lot OF things still :ook like thirty
cents. but the dollar isn't one OF
them.
Some day, mankind will begin to
suspect that patriotism is the fcr.;-
lizer used to produce cannon fodder.
The busiest man always has time
to listen to the friend who drops in
to tell him what a wonder he is.
And now when Europe hears
courier crying ON the Kings bus
iness,'' il knows he is headed for a
pawn shop.
Much OF the loose talk about war
with Japan is done by men who are
too old for military service aud pay
very little tax.
There are no good people in He'll.
And that will be great comfort to
those who formerly were annoyed by
reformers.
There might have been another
story if the devil had thought to in
fiict old Job with q black-and-tan in
Vasion.
The divorce cases now in the
headlines teach us that people who
live in glass houses shouldn't throw
fits
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
bOR Is CLOSED.

b door to Washington
many may knock again.
she will knock In vain
closed at last.
atoms Will avail no
lderstandings have been
Germany no longer has
ased upon the wording
Hughes note, for fur
bry of the State has re-
proposals of Germany
\ what we should have
rst instance--he has sent
nany that This govern
re again expressing its
0 for n prompt settle
vital question (relating
ns) strongly urges the
ernment at once to make
the Allied Governments
o and adequate propos-
buld in all respects meet
hs."
be noted that Secretary
not wait until the usual
suing notes to foreign
send this one. 1t was
light last night when he
he annoupcement of the
a not wait until today.
he felt no could not
: up the impression Ger
least pretended to have
m her former note. He
tnnd, as We could not
N of being ready To listen
= further proposals and
n light even tainted by
that we would act as
we could continue will
to consider" presenting
posals I'm a form "ac-
tho Allied governments"
this stand was taken
lg OF the inacceptability
of the PROPOSALS made.
mans hint that she would
II ones.
believed that the words
yesterday. spoken by n
tho German government,
NY would knock at no
while the one To- Washing
d open. brought the same
IIsgust, the same realiza-
ituation I'm which we were
secretary Hughes as they
ia. And IL In believed those
much influence on the
I State I'm Fastening his
losing the door To Ger
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

The Spring is rather cool,
But it is nightly silly,
To make your daily rule
Complaining that Its chilly"
Remem Der soon the heat
Will bring much perspiration,
And SO it's we'll and meet
To train your irritation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

Compromise: The act ond handing
out rain checks.
One reason why our fcreftlthers
were bier men was because they had
to depend on their own abilities in
stead of a press agent.
The calm and placid Sunday you
read about isn't Billy.
The culture of the Slav is slowly
developing into a germ culture.
Eventually the world must choose
between the dove and the carrion
crow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

They criticize President Harding's
English in England. If that is all we
find to criticize we will manage to
get along all right.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

And counsel mitigates the greatest
smart"
But we, today, would say just:
Have a Heart
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

Newberry's conviction has been re-
versed, but ours hasn't
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

more than thought bought for that
purpose.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

There is no passive quality about
the welding of many people to
temptation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

Often there is a forgotten push on
your part in the losing of friend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03
FACTS AND FANCES
BY ROBERT CULLEN -

Q Liberty, what oil fields are grab
bed in thy name.
If a crisis wishes to live long and
prosper, we advise it not to monkey
with Lloyd George.
In the old days the things a girl
studied at Mothers knee didn't in
clude a skirt hem. --.-:.
Somehow or other, wine, women
and song DIDN'T sound so wicked as
hootch, vamps and jazz.
Too many people think liberty con-
fers the right to delete all paragraphs
beginning Thou shalt not"
After all, Americas chief objection
to a union with Europe is the "obey"
part of the ceremony.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

The world would be content if this
war goes down in history as 1.-The last
argument of kings
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

The small waist is coming back
in style. The large waste will still
have the sanction of Government
however.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

When one observes the during
evening gowns he wonders if the
race couldn't get along with a little
less valor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-05-03

A lot OF things still :ook like thirt,
cents. but the dollar isn't one o
them.