davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
"JEST RINII\.tTIN'." '"
(Robert iSuSSell.)

'Tis tritc to say that work well done repayS you OCT and OCT you've heard that truthful sdyin. old. a hundred times or more. You've patted your own back q lot O times when you could say: "I %artin have accomplished much. this weary, workin' day. How good that supper tastes at eve: how well you sleep that night: the greater satisfaction comes. the harder was the fight. Perhaps you overdid d bit-neNt day was pretty tough; perhaps you worked long after you had laborcd quite enough. An so per hapS you cases up: inClines to loaf bit-my pipe repeats that sayin old for here's the point of it. Be temperate in everythin'-in work an play an rest, for he who is the steadicst is he who gets life's hest. Don't work so hard one day that you can't labof on the next: don't play so hard that you'll arise all petulant an vCNcd; don't rest so much that you'll for get 10 work an play an do: re- member that the place you'll win is simply up 10 you. O course exceptions prove this rule: there's times when you should play. or work or rest cXccSSiVe-givc all ClsC holiday. But this is quite in harmony with Wisdom's splen- did plan O makin him who most deserves, the highest honor man."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

very much resembling tho League of Nations. The ire conc fla bles have feared 1t in our representation on the Supreme Council the Preparations Commission and Council of Ambassa- dors. The latest ncws-of the "feelers' which have been sent out-will en- haECc those fears.
 That Back Door may he used quite properly on occasions. if it's meaning is properly interpreted. If thing good for the country may not be obtained all at once. certainly it s wise to take what steps are possible in the right direction
 II is jo he regretted. however. that when Prcsidcn, Harding. then Senator Iarding. spoke of the "A ssociation' nf Nations. while the campaign was @oing on--whiIc he said he turned his back on the League of Nations, hc diG not tell Inc whole truth and add that. in turning his back upCn the League. he was able to see some good in u through the eyes that he had in the back of his head.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
MAILS OPENED TO
 SOCIALIST PAPERS
Postmaster Hays Issues Informal Or der in New York and Milwau-
 kee Newspaper Cases.

Washington, June 1.-Postal pro- hlbitona against the Milwaukee Leader and tho New York Call, two socialis! newspapers, wcra withdrawn yesterday by Postmaster General Hays, who restored them to second rlasS mailing privileges.
 Orders cancellina the second class mailing privileges of the publications were issued by Postmaster General Rurleson late in 1917, after an in uury which Lr. Burlcson said had shown that through articles published each of them had violated provisions of the Espionage act
 Both the Leader and the Call car ricd their fight to the courts. The Milwaukee, paper, upon refusal of the supreme court of the District of CO lumbia to issue a writ of mandamuS appealed to the federal supreme court where the lower court was upheld. The Call won in the lower courts whcreupOn the postoffice department appealed.
 No formal order was issued by MT. flaws yesterday, the departments ac- ';nn being carried out by an informal uotification to the newspapers inter.
 Hted and instructions to the postmas- ,CrS in the respective cities of publi- cation.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

instance the many petty catch-laws, (properly named tool, that as stated above arc made only to misguide and bring people into court again only to support these non-producers
 Poor tax ridden and petty law rid den U. s. How much longer will the people that pay these (bills?) stand for it. When and where will a real honest-to- o-goodncss law maker do something to abolish this un-Ameri- can be scheming?
 You may preach Americanization forever and ever "amcn" but arc un- doing it still faster through schemes that are continually being connived to tax and fine everyone on every little prctense. Do you MT. and Mrs. Reader realize that the 1Oc ball that your little boy purchases costs him 10 per cent as tax? Surely the sources from which tax bills come are hungry.
 Out for q square deal
 r. C. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
MAINE. MOUSE tH\ittiI-s AUTO,
 THROWING TT INTO DITCH

EastOn, Me., June 1.--An encounter with a moose whiCh d:tched their au- :, mobile Was related today by Walter Chase and his wife of this town. They were driving al dusk when the moose %pr&nG from the woods with his head town and =trUrk their car with such .orce as to swing i. into a roadside hitChi Ii was not ONrturned, hOweevr Ind tn" occupants were unhurt
 The moose stood Stil apparently oaZ"d ny he headlights. When Chase started up again his fender bumped Inc animal which immediately disap ,ti;t rcd i! [ h., woods
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
aTHI E-rICN

or group of mon who win
 tn which thrir contest
 hc dctd t,~ small or great.
 II that II ia humaniy pos-
 men of the New Britain rack team, in taking the fEo1n tho Waterbury |bu~fIt ha-d won victory tu und honor to themselves. rs of the team. tho High
 he city arc to bc conErut- @ victory. The winners in- |huuld wear their laurels
 e school ahuuld hc proud
 and the city proud of it's |pne aspect in which great |e found in athletics as Id
 ld of cndeavor. The best
 lspra1nE accidents. There |avorttisu in a large senAe boy who "haa the goods" |lity "to deliver" forgcs to the hundred yard dush g the fairness of the field.
 Of "pulI" Is able to get n n or boy to tho tape ahcad 1pular athlete. There may distinctions; there may be .tinctiona. The cont esstant
 and himself only to rely It rests with him whether
 or fails.
 E that in picking teams" ld at school fnvoritisTn may and often is shown. But ,r the college where this is mover stands long at the E list of winnSrs. and the discontinued.
 tbsld luck" enter into life. )ne man ur boy may have because his father give thom 10 him. For Osofves no credit; credit . only from the manner in makes uise of those ad-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

N New Britain. Conn.
 June 1. 1921. Editor Herald.
 Dear Sir:
 Kindly give the following space in your correspondence column:
 Law ridden and tax ridden America Are we facing these conditions, or in fact are these facts not already upon us. During our generation can any of us name or recall the name of any legislator that has been strong or big enough to show the ordinary people way to add a dollar to their mcagre lot?
 dare say none. but they all con- tinually spend every hour scheming to taX-tax-tax. We have been taught that laws originally were made to help and to guide people. But. today these same schemes make laws, petty laws 10 keep people in trouble. Now como the last straw. The tax to collect sum for a resi- dent fishing license fso Called). In many cases tho amounts collected cost all to keep some one or more non producers in office. very much to the politicians liking and for everyone of these producers, pla ces a heavier burden on each tax payer.
 Fish must be protected and we have laws apienty to do so.
 An alien or nonresident tax would be quite fair. providing we are 10 es- ablish a tax of retaliation. and then only against the state states that tax our residents Any person fish ing for a days recreation and not in the business O: catching for market it is far from right to tax. Take for
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
CITY ITEMS

Special Victor dance records: Moon- light. Fun, My Man, Henry Morans' -Advt.
 Tho ladies of the Bohemian Eagle will meet at o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon in Bardeck's hall.
 Fred Campbell, Jr., who recently underwent an operation al St. Fran Cis' hospital, Hartford, has returned to his home on West street.
 Placa your awning order now. The Eddy Awning X Decorating Co.--ad.t.
 June Victor records now on sale at C. l.. Pierce and Co. adVt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
rICNL SUGGESTION.

|a provision tn the law la the warning of persons I-tmc that any statement
 anything they may say
 against them.
 civil there is on such pro n may talk himself into roubIc. or may utter un- |rds which, m,Rconstrucd han, may prevent hts oo- |c.
 therefore. for men to TO- what they have said or be used to defeat any rs.
 a fire in his'storc. SoMc-
 personal belonging. per med. "G don't care about ho may cxClatm. "But ,sc that keepsake. lt was .u me than F'l my burned
 remark. this, and. of
 not he taken literally in V. The stock was far more D the little keepsake. and try expression would not
 mean exactly what tho ycd. But the far-fetChcd is used to indicate the rldr. And oven in such a udtuster seeking
 Niln the merchant out , miEht repeat, the words lant in hiB effort to per @ accept d smaller sum CT demanded.
 insured against burglary. think of some explanation ,rr in which tho thieves
 your safe. you may rec laps I didn't close it lilcd to turn the combin- may know perfectly well. i've thought tho matter n took the greatest pains
 sa fc and turn the com ! think little of the invol- ssion you made at first. surancc company will not hears Of that statement.
 iu a court of law that
 admitted right after tho as part of tho
 that you were careless. aega as in social life. it Is iZe that what you say I may some day be used although such use is un-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
FACTS AND RANCHES BY ROBERT CULLEN -

France hopes Heinie's promise Is the l.lSt lyin' of defense.
 Everey married woman will agree that the man is the bonehead of the house.
 If the sire speaks with hit of Grogue. the son never bets on the ;.nSiish dag.
 If Uncle Sam does join the league, =, can't he said that he went in with {, ut knocking.
 IIeinie couldn't love honorable lodges so much if he didn't love the itu"r moro.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

divorce suit.
 The man who tries to dodge his debts considers efforts to make him pay proof of vulgarity.
 Dtsa rmament may not upIift our souls. hut it will at least enable us tu Straighten our backs
 There won't be wave of prosperit Y until all of us are willing to waive a few Of our rights"
 It's rather too lad there was no dry there to protest against the orig inal installation of moor.i'inr
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
25 YEARS AGO
tFrom The Herald of That Date,

A. r. Cnrbin has purchased a lot on Vine street from A. J. Slopcr
 The work Of macadamizing West Main street was completed yesterday. John ". Allen comm" "nCcd the wor:i on tn. new fire engine house at thu cornes of Curti:'s and Myrtle streets.
 Architect W. II Caldwell is prcpar- ing plans for a new church in St. Jo- seph's parish to cost s20.O00.
 There will bc d contest between tn" champion lady bicycle riders of the world at the Gentlcman's DIi. ms Park tomorrow afternoon.
 There were 13 cases of drunken
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

Wnman'S head is on the dollar, but she will never be satisfied until sh" gets her hand on ii.
 Haywood seems in full accord with the Governments desire 10 keep out undo si rabies
 \ow that the stuff is hard to get, a straight line i:, the shortest distance 2 between two lini..
 Mans iuhumanir to man makes rount,p~s IhOuS;tIit... stay on tine Job when the team is playing at homo.
 The hiu"-la advocate would prob ably raise cain if is wife didn't pre- pare an "Ntra big dirner on sunday.
 ,"~ry likely thcr" ar" enough good domestic wants in America to sup nIy all the woru"n wh" arc not phHSi- raIIv able to do thcir oNE h"uTc work.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

Depression has it's bright side. They no longer use colored tissue paper as a filler for a ham sandwich.
 Poland has adopted a giVc-and- l<e I'olicN-giVc the Allies the horse laugh and take what sine wants.
 The chief ohJeciion to civil service is that it requires rather unciVil treat ment of faithful party men
 The task of raising children is great lv simplitied if you begin by providing thCn the right kind of parents.
 Cam wouldn't [ concede that he held .L naEaate for his brother But the re- suit Was just about as disastrous fer Abel.
 lrefand complains that she is offer cd the form of libe:tr .;IhCui the @un- stance. W"N. 'n3 American plon lS hard to beat
 One reasnp for the di,or, q evil is
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL
First Home Game of Season Will Be Played Saturday When New Haven Nine Plays Here.

The High school baseball team, the first that the school has had in several years, will play its initial' home game of the season at Mary's field Saturday afternoon 2:3O o'clock The New Haven High school nine will be the opposing team.
 Thus far the locals have won three out of five games played and Rene han. first base, has connected for three circuit cloutS.
 Charles Miller will umpire Satur- davis
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

One wonders what the woman who wells" at her children playing in the street does to them in the privacy of the home
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

Some. happy in the possession of ears to hear. would appreciate sitter to separate the wheat from the chan--or worse.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01


 The staunch patrclmcn swerNed And could meet their cheftains eye--- Dan Cupid must be served! Dan Cupid must be served he said, And gave his neck wrench. each policeman turns his head While passing by bench. Out where the old Missouri rolls. Where sings the lonely lark, Each night fair battalion strols To nestle in park Where lovers fights fought again. As in d front-lne trench, And policeman tells em when
 To leave the old park bench An. that is right" I hear you say, And l agree with you When love goes bounding its way No copper should pursue Those whom the fair gods come to bless, Whose heart thirst love would quench, Nor hoist the signal of distress.
 Nor drive them from d bench. In all this wondrous world of ours, With countless thrills and joys. There fairer budding iowrs Than sweethearts-girls and boys Who where, meath the smiling moon No henchman dares hench, And sing the everlasting tune
 of love upon bench.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Our days are numbered

Our days are numbered
 That we know; But haze we slumbcred-?
 Where We go? Are uuestions no man
 May md out; Nor high nor low car
 Free from doubt. So We must carry
 What we've got (For those who tarry
 Winneth noD- Till. ending care, the
 Bcll is tollcd-- Will heat he there? We
 Hope 'tis cold The man who starts to make q card index of his friends will find that he has no names to enter in it. The wise golfer quits for few days when he is completely off his game" But who ever heard of a wise golfcr.'
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Try This On Your Wise
 Friend

A. cistern holds 99OO gallons. It receives 945 gallons per hour from one pipe and discharges 1340, gallons every two Hours by another
 pipe, how long will it take to-
 fill it? Answer to yesterdays: days( idle.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
PARK BENCHES.
By John J. Daly

making in Kansas City parks is officially recognl astime by the chief of policC-News item.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
COMMUNICATED

Tax on Fishmcrcn Un-Amcrican. New Britain, Conn.
 June 1. 1921.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01
Herald.

Font Ornce st New Britain Ia Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-01

|abie advertising medium in books and preas
 To opnn tn nivertisefs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
DON'T FAVOR WEDDING RINGS
Ner Dislike Them. but NoSt Women I7s.st or she Goia Sy-boiE
 cf Nss--o-y.

Wha- ] ra--1. , won't .HsiS- on uy husband wearing wedding ring as r.r.. u.-l. -huE nr aa> aeupesseL- ~aIu Inerv miss 70 a E1end 0e Gently. According SO teUe'er S3 .a- a- 1nu brides lo insist however. SAYS The Milwaukee Journal
 During rna month af May most 0f -he newly e-zr-eH drop ta f0- their rings u..a> nn..E -ha young man, a.a- ~a.erug @ ~-us -o- .he girl Tells ..a clerk -.ar he anrsaF want any .a. himself
 nT.- -.-. win .ons w Rim quickly ar. ~ag n. yes rou fa. John dear and heHuy- a-, 2. r.e ws'a-.-y os -asa> a. plain -.a band l> selected. but lately aaa carve. and engraved rings have aaar sold
 Ta., aF nau~sa. Hr-s Dot prove rhE, men wear rla ---~ A ce-a.- young man %. leaving ..e house lE the morn a-. u.-ra> h.> --- .r as~ vss. rorke- When .e.rrc -aa na-. o- -eur-.uE home. 2. Is a-.#r slipped or hT~ finger Ia -nI~ way n.-n wife aaG hubby are perfectly >.->raF.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
SURELY HAD HUBBY TRAINED
L.vis Mar Knew Ey HtI0mestE Whistle and, Sc te sPsal~ Gov
 e-rec -Ir-scT Accord i-p'N

The fine was SsrurF6y. 5s7o D. -n- The place. a lc-al movie house thU girl a large robust mldIeaEe5 woman.
 Rushing u7 70 one or the uShr-s l1 rhe foyer she cTcfredly cried "SEy, h1y. ! leF, my husband ln bore while 2 went shopping Our car leaves in five minutes and he amt on, here Darr want Co buy a ticket; how VE1 7 ger h'm-
 eve aren't allowed Co page any one replied rhe usher. 'hut F v1- dps--rhe hIn perhaps I can ar5 him
 The woman apparently dlA not hear word Ae sE'i
 ~na v0u care fs ' whistle fo- hEmE- she asked.
 Thinking ssc vus only Joking h5 said. "T7 t0 It
 Immediately a sh-lu and wo.-5 whistle startled fhe quiet E-E.a-Te.
 A meek male nm sfrt'-c Uat 20. va-F rho "-7r- jumped Hs -Nru-h shot hn'rcF u7 rSr Els1R E70ar~eE .- fHr foyer and -rrEry -s- r- The wake 7s tNe robust woman who uHs -u-.7r -rEf-r tracks fr- he t-ra-u-hsr -."- rfor.-In5Fs0arofr News
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
Nensnsns- AsNs-.-s-a.

Newspaper 7aa5uG Is u1.vo->al daily haH.t. reu>rana- advertising 7aa.aa> each day y.-ua..y all who hug
 Newspaper advertising Is rhe life Hn.a ar rcra. trade na.au~e lt touches al. consumer saurre> In every com uurs-E
 Newspaper advertising cuts selling ea>-, because D entails DO waste .n Iara-.-y oE circulation.
 Newspaper advertising IuSu7ns quick thorough and economical dealer dis .-nauua and dealer Eoa5 win.
 Newspaper advertising enables mon- ufarr-a-~ TO -eU where she.- prod nets may Doc h0r-hr
 Newspaper advertising can he >-.--aE o- >runue. over 1.ch-
 Newspaper advert sing enshIes ma7u- sa.-u-a-s To check advertising results and -r~.> t- every ma-Ee, they enter
 Newspaper advertising costs less -hau any other kEud-F7nm the Fourth Estate.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
ALASKA OIL BOOM
SURE IN STRING
Report That Standard oil Had Turned Down Cold Bay k Cor reCtcd-AsSoCiaucd Prepares 10 Send DrilIers Co Alaska.

Alaska. within ten years, will be the greatest oil producing country in the world. is a statemen, coming opt of the offices of the Associated oil company of California, as a re splt of summer investigations car rfed on by company experts in the west field of Cold Bay during the past season.
 It appears from California advices that a rumor had been current for some time that Standard Oil eN- perts had reported adversely on AL aska oil fields. It appears the truth IS that the Standard oil Co. did make a preliminary survey Of the east field tcoastal regionl at Gold bay late in 1920, and owing to the broken character of that formation tse expert reported owing to the general slump in cu prices that i, would not be advisable 10 drill This expert did not visit the west uelo where the structure is said 10 be very favorable.
 Reports reached Seattle duriuE the week that the Associated had sent out tenders for supplies. trans portaton. etc, in connection with drilling on the Lee holdings al Cold bay next season. This yerifes re ports earlier published in the Alaska Dispatch.
 Indications now point to at least a dozen rigs in the Alaska fields next season Cold bay, Kames5ak. YakataCa and Katalla will be the fields drilled.-AIaska Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
Every Nous, Numbered fr 10ois.

Ngunr~.r- houses i> al Important preliminary g. agu>u>-ra k.uE Iu India Nearly 1- months In aEva0re aE the .ua~u> date aH rhe villages iu The en- r.-a are scheduled. and every house Is numbered. Iu some provinces the census authorities determine tu Hd- vance thc size ag rhe number and >naafy the proportion of red ochre and 0L OF other ingredients. forming .he suhsgaure with which Ehe number Is 70 be painted
 Racial p7etud'oes have 60 be con sfde7ad. Ir Hyde-ahad objection Is made 70 tar because ot the color, while ru other districts rhe natives consider red ceh-e unlucky. and e U Is used they erase The figures. h the case nr hu-s made af leaves and also when aHfecy0n Is made on account of caste restrictions To the numbering 0f houses by enume1ro-S the numbers ore painted ou bits of rin. tiles. or pots. and are usually treated with great respect by The natives
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
How,s Thfsf

Tys offer One Eu7FH1A Dollar Rsvart frr any -1rr rr CEfzr~h that cannot te cured Ev HET~s CErzrrf Eetieina
 Halls CHfz-rN Medicine hHE csEn tsiJtn f-v cRFE-rt rurUruTe Tor thE pssi thirtT- fvr years. and hEE hn-r-ss krc=n ss ths most reliable remedy r7r CltHrrhl Es5fs Cafa-rh Medicine srtt fA-a the Bioot cn tNr Nu-ruH rU-fH~Hs. rrreIHrF ths Fut- rru from tho Blood and healing ths ais- saset r7-ri1us
 8rter won hrvs taken Hsf'F CsisrTh Medicine g-F a Eh1-f rfr-s you vIn zee e great F-r-rvrrHrf I- TOUT rrnsrl hrz1th. Start taking FTn'"s Csfr-rh nesdss cine rI cz-s and ret rid 0' -EtrGrh, sEne for fcFflrrufEls free
 Fl CEfESEv e co Toledo. 0aia,
 sol6 Er uu BruEElEsa 7sc
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
NEW MAGAZINE WILL
 INTEREST ALASKA SPORTS

Lovers of the open will be inter ested to know that Western out-ot- Doors. a magazine covering hunting and fishing on the Pacific coast from Alaska to Mexico. win make its initial appearance within the next few days.
 M W. Meier, who for the past three years has been connected with the advertising firm Of StTang & prosser. will be publisher and edit or The first issue win be devoted To wild fowl hunting on the coast and contains some ten or twelve 'n- .raresuug articles with pictures
 The publication, which is Co be an exceptionally attractive one. will be printed in the office Of the Alaska Dispatch.
 An enthusiastic reception has been promised by snorrs1eu-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
~Bu7fn5 sss sssshst

The origin ot the synonym for for getting old Qun-eIs. Lets bury the hatgheL~ Is traced 70 an ancient GUS tom oF the North American Indians After IudulEng lu the most ruthless warfare. tribes would assemble at what rhey believed Co be the 'CaH of peace This. it was supposed, was uttered by the Great Spirit, and in the course of great council and amidst singular ceremonies. they would smoke the calumet or pipe Cf peace. and bury 5ae.r JomahaUks un- der a mound ereelel ia the center ot the smoking circle.
 This vaS cquul 70 an agreement thur an enmirv was at an end and the spirit 0f peace had settled 0u tbs samQS
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-29
nR. KELLER ENTEETAINS
 THANKSGIVING DINNER

Last u.Ehc rhe City Cafe was ta. scene ol d festive EataeruE the oo. casson being an American Thanks. giyiug dinner which was teuda@-. by Dr. l.. s. Keller % several Of his friends of this city.
 A magnificent specimen of th. Thanksgiving bird with all Jh. trimmings" was. of course. Tn. piece de resistance The table Was lad for eleven. The doctor >eou. ed some very odd table ornameH. made from auts and loo-hp.e6s aa. these were very attractive.
 Those present were MT. and N-- r.-.ns. Dr. and Mrs Ca.aarsaa MT and Mrs Sine. 1- and Nrs Fred Gray. Mrs. Areh.aa.a and M~- uore-WE5rahorse Star.