davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
CONTRADICTORY EVIDENCE.

In the middle of a long story about a column in one of our contem- poraries--tclling how the Connecticut company trustees object to the five cent fare in Bridgeport, is placed a little box, telling in enthusiastic terms that Manager J. B. Potter, of the Bridgeport Division of the Con noctcut company said that the first days trial of the five cent fare had been an unqualified success, both from the public point of view and from the side of the company"
 Lack Of teamwork here. The trus- tees, of course are worthy gentlemen who know all about it, there as they sit, probably in their offices and study out the situation.
 A manager or a division, who might by chance not be above taking off his coat once in while and pitching in" with the workman and helping out in pinch, ought to know q little something about it, too
 But possibly the trustees were speaking more broadly than was the active manager. Probably they were looking more to the future of the company than was the manager who was inclined to be pleased because, aa he thought the plan worked out in a manner satisfactory to company and public.
 Eut wc must suppose that he knew nothing about it, now that the trus- tees have spoken. His version, that the public was satisfied and the com pauy doing wcl cannot be taken into consideration. The trustees do not like it. No, onc must argue on theory that will take care of the fu- turc, not argue on the present that takes care or the individual, in order to please tho trustees of the com pany
 Bo 1t noted, also, that the fatal word "mismanagrmcut" has been spoken. Not by opponents to the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
FARLEY BENEFITS MARKETS.

In great sporting events, and in other matters, the ticker down on Wall street tells the story of chances to a remarkable degree of truth. Tn matters where great sums of money are involved those ticks of that little instrument indicate fairly accurately how things are going. No sentiment enters the game; it is hard one. No persons's feelings are regarded. There is no sympathy on the street, in matters of business.
 Therefore it is good to note that this truth-telling little instrument in dicates that the conference at Wash ngton has had a good effect on prices.
 It is found that the actual rise in prices is small but it is seen that the speculation is hopeful, increased by the things that are going on at Wash ington.
 Commerce and industry are swing ing into an upright position. Bank c,earings for October were $30,263,- 0o0,0 as against 3S,7SO,OOO, ,OO0 last year, the difference being more than accounted for by the decline in prices
 So, for once, it may be wise to look toward that prophetic street where are handled hoards of money in sucf vast sums that it is inconceivable for us to imagine thcm-look toward Wall street and see that in that cold hard country there is seen encourage. as they have gone,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
MARKET POOR FOR
 BUILDING SHIPS
Scotland Yards Have Had Nc New Orders to Commence Since
 First of Year

Glasgow, Scotland, Nov. 21.-Thc market for ship building is so poor that no new order co build a ship has been received at Wallsend on the Tyne since the beginning of the year, says Sir George Burton Hunter, chair man of the board of directors Of one of the big ship building companies there.
 A vessel now nearly completed at Sunderland has been sold at price less than one-half her cost of con- struction. Sir George gives figures showing that it now costs L11.73 for ton of steel used in a ship, as com pared to f3.5S in 1911,
 The iron workers, he says, now handle about two hmdrcdWcight of steel per week less than they did 10 years ago.
 Sir George asserts also that wages are from three to three and one-half times those paid 10 years ago, when the amount of work done is taken into consideration. He says that the workers accomplish 2G per cent less work now than in 1911, and he adds:
 "Ths applies to other industries as well as ship building and explains why more orders are not obtainable and why so many men are uncmploy ed"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

company but by one of the trustees themselves. The 10 cent fare, all over, all through the lines, cqualiza- ton, must bc preserved in order to avoid "mismanagement.'
 May the trustees ponder over that word; roll it on their tongues and let it sink deep into their brains. II may help the road make money.
 It was noted in the remarks of Mr. Potter, that a few of the patrons dropped dimes, instead of niCkles into the box. In all probability those per sons were trustees of the Connecticut company, who, in lieu of going to church and putting the money in the contribution box, went to Bridgeport and dropped a dime into the box, pitying, and trying to help the poor, long suffering Connecticut Company
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
FRANCE AND HER FRIENDS.

Marshal Foch could not have said his temporary goodbye to this coun- try in Q happier frame of mind than was Premier Briand's yesterday when he learned. through the declarations of representatives Of Frances former allies that they were her allies still, ready to come to her atd when un- deserved danger threatened her,
 After drawing the actual picture Of the position in which his country Is placed, and after bringing deep realization of the ever present peril which confronted her in the past and would confront her in the future; after promising that his country would soon cut her military service from three years to n year and a half meaning fifty per ront decrease in her military strength. he sought moral as well as physical disarma- mcnt in Europe, "Do moi leave US in moral isolation" was the purpori of his eloquent plea.
 It was a dramatic moment. Bohind the man of France seemed to stand the spirits of the millions Of men who had fought the fight for France for humanity. They would not be de- nied--nor he,
 England turned to France as the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
FACTS AND RANCHES
BY ROBERT CULLEN
cccss depends upon backbone,

Success depends upon backbone, not Wishhonc,
 No doubt Japan figures it out that she needs urs to acquire elbow room.
 A writer says headlines cause crime Especially that old standby 'l'olicc l}afllcd,"
 As the world grows more and more civilized, we keep on improving rad- locks.
 It frequently happens that a high ly-adVcrtised picture turns out to be q film liam.
 If law is the will of the people, why such universal use of this word "enforcemont?"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
5 Fears Ago Today
Craken from Herald of that dat,

Stanley $. Gwillim of Plainville um- pircd at the Middletown and Bristol High school football game at Bristol Sunday.
 The grading on the new High school on Bossctt street Is progress ing well The running track in the gymnasium is being laid out.
 A Catholic club is being formed in this city and its present headquarters is in the Nutmeg Social club rooms The following are charter members; E. r. Gaffney James M. Curtin, At. torncy w. r. Delaney, r. W. O'Con- nor and John r. Burns.
 A young lad, l7 years old, was bound and gagged by two men or Park street last night, and after hay ing been robbed was thrown in a freight car He unloosened himself and made his escape.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
n, n,o ts.ocioted Press
Member Andit Bureau of Circulation
TRANSFER OF FUNDS.

There will be much discussion over the expected transfer of funds from one department to another this year. which transfer is allowed after 60 days before the ending of the fiscal wear, because of one fact-thc two platoon matter
 The legality of the action, in strict interpretation of d provision of the charter, may scarcely be questioned But because there is, or will be some s27,0OO to the credit of the fire de- partment, appropriated that the tWo- platoon system might he installed, some S1 1000 to the credit of the amusement commission because fire works were not bought, for which the amount was intended, some S2o,- 900 to the credit of the board of pub lie works, the sum not being used because it was deemed inadvisable to pave South Main street this year because these sums will be used for purposes other than those for which they were voted, something of a hue and-cry in political circles may be expected.
 Tn former years there may not have been any such objection to such trans ference and to the following of law and custom, because there was no question such as the twoplatoon SyS- tenn raised. But this year there will be apt to be said, by violent packers of the two-platoon, T voted for the appropriation because l wanted to help the firemen, and I don't believe in using the money for any other purpose"
 Plainly speaking, it does not seem right that such money should be used for anything but the purpose for which it was intended. But at this moment it is probable this money will serve a better purpose. In view of the long established custom and in view of the provision of the charter, and especially in view of the fact that the money thus transferred will be used partly by the charity depart ment and the remainder to carry on other city departments,to the end that special tax may be avoided, this
 xl ~ o1,, tice and prove a benefit to the city.
 If a special tax may be avoided by "pickings" from all departments GO days from the end of the fiscal year, there should be no complaint.
 As to the legality of the transfer, Sec. 6F, of the charter reads; "The common council upon recommends ton of the board of finance and tax ation shall have power to transfer funds from one department to an- other; provided that such transfer be made not more than 60 days previous to the end of the current fiscal year"
 The money that will be transferred stands to the credit of the depart ments. The Herald has favored the two-platoon system consistently. It failed to materialize. The money voted for it is in the treasury beyond the reach of voters. The charter and custom say it may be used where it is deeded.
 It is badly needed, as are the other items that may be transferred; it will benefit the whole people directly, probable by the avoidance of a spec inl tax. No question should be raised on the wisdom of the transfers that will probably be made unless the astonishing, unexpected, should hap pen-and then there would be noth- ing to do about it.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

veteran, Arthur J, Dallour replied solcmuIy that England would not for sake a cause for which she had given a million dcad
 "Wc grioyc over the sacrifice; VIC do not repent it." were the words in which England reiterated her friend ship and her feeling of her duty to such a cuusc-and France.
 Then spoke the representative of the United States, No words ever spoken by France have fallen upon deaf ears in the United States" said Secretary Hughes, moved far beyond his wont. "Thcrc is no moral isola- ton for the defenders of right and iusttce."
 Italian Japanese and Belgian dele gates showed recognition of Frances cause.
 The words of Secretary of State Hughes, which America will not con- slider "Words, mere words,' mean that morally this country may be de pended upon to answer the call of France whenever fighting for justice. We know that the promise of our Secretary of State would be more than fulfilled, and that we would not be willing to fulhll that promise by sitting back and praying for her sue cess.
 Mr. Hughes could pledge no more than moral support, but he echoed the spirit of something else, fortified as he is by his belief in the 'inevita- bility of facts will bring first a lc9sening of the chances for war and secondly lasting peace.
 It is @ very practical stand this country has taken, not led into dreams of settling the whole great question, but rather of taking care Of the immediate, practical matters, with a hopea-for result that "understand- ing" will bring the desired peace-a desire now actually and solemnly cx- pressed.
 As to the policy in China, eight powers have come more closely to- gether, by signing the resolution drawn by Elihu Root The only rep resentative at the conference not vot- ing in favor of the resolution was China, and this, for reasons that are l evident.
 Tt is the firm intention," the | agreement begins, "of the powers at tending this conference" to respect l the integrity, territorial and admins trative, of China to give ample chance to China to develop and keep an effective government; to use their l influence to maintain the principle 1 of equal opportunity for commerce and industry of all nations through | out the territory of China; to refrain
 
 would abridge the rights of the sub | jects or citizens of friendly states, and from countenancing action in imical to the security of such states.
 This is not an agreement in which China shares. It is an agreement be- tween the other powers in regard to l China. Its purpose is to present an agreement which will bring about common action among the other ma. tions in regard to her.
 Baron Kato signed for Japan and stated that the new accord" has the hearty support of his Government. The agreement has been called, in the press, Magma Charta for China"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Some men are born rich, some in- herit riches, and some get paving contracts.
 New York city has 24o industrial strikes in Il year, Well, one tor every language is fair enough.
 The policy of disarmament has pro- grcssed to the point where very few people now say ''miltaryism.'
 Standpatter: One who ondures a tack in his shoe because it is too much trouble to unlace the shoe.
 Still, Governments effort to dry the frontiers is fully as successful as it's effort to curb the prohteers.
 The reason some people never get anything done is because they spend too much time talking about how busy they are.
 Count the persons in any way con- nccted with the Conference, and you will know how many books to eX- pect on the subject.
 As we understand Watson, German airmen could always understand an American camp by the galloWs clut- tering up the premises,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

suns rays, with two cases. One was a little patient having abscesses of the lungs and the other with tuberculosis of the bones of the hand and foot now both well under way for full re- covery as result of the sun treat ment.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

patients in this sanitorium having been tested. Dr. Gibson and Dr. Car roll were the first in this country to publish results of an original work with this test last spring.
 The physicians emphasized the benefits of the healing power of the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

experts with Dr. Cole B. Gibson, superintendent and Dr. w.. E. Carroll, assistant superintendent of Meriden state tuberculosis sanitorium. It was shown thetest is of value in
 determining the disease in children apprOXimately two hundred of the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

colds croup and bronchitis We have used it several years and the children like to take it. We keep Father Johns Medicine on hand and use it when any of our children have colds" tSigned) Mrs. J. C. Dcmcrs, 26 Coventry Street, Newport, Vt.
 Remember Father Johns Medicine has bad over siNty-fve years success for colds and body building. No drugs.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

equipped with sheep glands should make a hit in gland opera.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Sleeping on the porch this weather causes goose flesh, but you expect that kind on Il goose.
 Let's see, what was it they did with beef scraps before the invention of pure pork sausage?
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

The chap who slammed the door last summer is the same one who for gets to close it now
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

How easy world problems would be if the nations would first find con- mon dOminator.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

After q man has tramped for six weeks looking for a job he realizes
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Hard times; A season during which horny handed sons of toll are recon ciled to their sire.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
DOCTORS CLINIC
T. B. Experts Meet at Mcriden and Discuss Healing Power of suns Rays

Mcridn, Nov 22.-Additional data on a test by which tuberculosis may be readily diagnosed in children was given yesterday at a meeting of state
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22
Father Johns Medicine Has Been Used In This Family For Years. Best For Colds.

The mother of these children says "Father Johns Medicine helped my
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Try This On Your
 Wise Friend These letters, properly arranged, make a popular proycrb' aaaeceh- IIoorsssswyy, What Is it? Answer to ycstcrduy's A man is always nearest to his wife.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

Tho only profitable ad.egtdns medium ID the city Circulation huoha and press room always open to ndNrrtl"rs
New Britain herald., 1921-11-22

New York city has 24O industrial strikes in year, Well, one tor every language is fair enough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

four flnses yesterday BE- vas ia fine
trim wheu thv' serss" erasa laHt
nlshf aud ready faf smother ~sss
work.
Tonight ihe esaasellst viii spraa
on sAbleet phich has caused ffis
deal u criticism aud eenmsnt VIZ
Dtd Little MARY Fail out q tod 4
great congregation 10 expected Tues
day night w'hoss Uot Your Goat :.
Wednesday nlNht ~Are Yon From Ste
sourY Thursday might alli he Home
Night and ine subject will be Tn
Worli's First Church aud Preacher +.
Friday night wili be IiiKh school nlsat
when pr. Kramer viii pFeaeh On ~ilov
To Keep Prom FtnnkiBx i.soaafi
Saxon the grest solalss sings syefg
night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
REVIVAL AT BAPTIST
CHURCH DRAM CROWDS

fcontInnfd rom Page -
business No bunch n meu ever
sang NJ well Tho sineing Of i.eoasrt
Saxon and Rev Wade made a great
hl, and tho congregation showed ~
alprocal by Citing Aaem sh, eat
ssand The iincidoataf offering 4m
punted 70 eighty dollars pme and
again laat night and during the ses
vices yesterday The people We're Ar
carried away with tho ereai drives
Of Big Jlm" that they forgot them
selves and ciseered especially whes h,.
said i am an honest 10 Col ronr b
Of July sss days n the year Ameri-
can and have a supreme eoniempt fgf
any man Who IL not four square for
( Uncle Sam n you don't ilkn 'hli
country 90 back 10 your own eouniyy
Yesterday the first week ~ the re-
vival closed With about 50 conversions
and most of them will come into the
church BY bapstAm while SEVERE
others will "a 10 other churches
DR.. Kramer'a story OF the c0nvsr-
sion of Bob Fit1elmmons IN San
PrMnciaco filled almost EVERY eya
with tears and many viii never for.
! get the gripping story a. we'll a. ~
death statement of one Of base ba'is
greatest players ''boys have played
my last game. 4 have just eignsd
with the All Star Team Above. g
o., that team she IL q winner
When Dr. Wade last night called
on the great sodlenco 90 give ashani
clap for big jim" the ciapping lasted
Dor several miautes Notwithataad
ing tho fact that DR.. Krpmer spoke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

hamou fingered he tNeseai bad 81
clothes or sN hours
kegeh sala Ne arlsyersas tae sas'
ae thoaght iiamou bad 0a wien sho
"a Sheriff naek Garrett
keteh deaied hn Bad told nnsl
Cafrct ,he anaer io,hiur and shIf
were hurned Iis said he tod ght
sheriff ~~ora hoss have taken chem
II hare aos ketch repiaed 10 aaes
''icns as 70 whether he d.a res fee
hlifer toward lhe defendant ana h
he had not becn active in the prose
c8,ion
ke'ch said Clara had a three hun
drea ard twenty ,hoasAnafa uiyres
m an 81 lease $50 interesfs n
gas lease good property frou
WhAch Ser Income was $500 ar s6e
monthly ana that Glars and he hln
kelf owned picture show a, lieala
Itco she also bss 5000 worth s.
Another ol eompanss stoek
Ke'ch said hs could noi say whai
Nihor property Clara owned
ile said Hsmoa had risen her Ter
carat diamond
Ket , said Clara had drawn na
SNSo dividend 0n oil company hioel
since Hamons death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

when ,be Ladies' tpmmaia Agm
ghonY Orchestra Appear az Gulhne
rheasfo neat Thursday nlKm undai
local management ~ o crssnal
ihey Wlil present ihe meas VERSA !
program ever given ID this ,ommu
nilY
la addition 10 Nlse Genesiese or
hort. soprano aad Mile Dorothy Nui
~. famms claesic dancer ghers yii
ho aoloe Nv MISS Barniea Mulhlaap,
,lollulst. Jane iligle iafpls wssl
hlnhai groaslpniai also gerY au
goo combination aaagielle % from
bone French hoin ana tvs cafaytg
Another toaufe 90 lhe ouhrs fa
which a very attractive :. me- .s'a-
Trio % smlin, oeito aud harp rhA
TITO has been Winning oVAtloa~ "a
every appearance
Mlsa nerniee Maihlenn haa s-,.
wiuaome personality whlo thr 10 ai
beers o. tho sar Trio Miss Agucs
2nek. yIollni#s. Miss Jans Iite.
barsH ana Mits ] NnaaAs kufat
eelllsi are ihr prrltlNN Frin 0n !
eonii nud Il Blue MOON roup
lyl wiih eagarpg personalities is,y
are gifted musicians most of 10
sololsls On their onn in4iumeHs ana
nnauoslianallY this concert Viii ue
Che greatest musical ireH of ine sea-
vou
n yOn have not secured your llsssr +
for this conceti better 80 SO ai anra
There are eiin O limited number II
good seata seats on sale AZ Chesnuf
npfhefs Music Store and caruer
Pharmacy.
Reservation at Corner Pharmacy
Wednesday az ? O'Clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
pNEUMONlA
cali fsa,yskssn. rhsn begin
''ssn<sssssey" ssessmsat ~asa
vIG:lkS:S:
Css ~ Afsiisps Iess u,sl iiss.ls

Ladies' II she q A. q circle val
aevi a. the Library "Wednesday after
noaa A. - All memhsf ara arNs
to b~ efs~rnf
~ - NJ
n Is Charch South sii haia lA.
manthly social a. the bnme "a Mrs
Slakhcinef. 81 fast uafrlsen etehu'
Wednesday Afteynooa Al 30
~ 4 a
Miss Esfher ursweuid vlll eaisf
Tale lhe raa ri Mn elaa NNh 81
ratfleks party "Wednesday eseaias
% n ri
Nflss Anna o~sns viii he aatiy-
tu tAo DREAD club w'ein es5ay e.sant
y v z
rtnp uunA will Soda an aa ASS
mesi,T tomorrow st ihe home -
Mrs r "a rNpuen Wlia Nta H
kse sch ana Mrs nasesss asalsllaa
hnasswaes
& = r.
Mrs "a Y sudasrgh oei csts sir
She a u u elah tamNrnAN attegaaaa
WITH 81 pairieka party
% " VI
T. y @ Chapter wiii bold 4 aa
iuesp meeting tsnefruw AftefWuul *
the home ~ Mrs a ppAi
NJ ~ NJ
A. and Mrs Kairh ilasef wJn sa.
tersin the "Wednesday Dinner sls
on AondAs nlshf Al sholr home dil
EAsl Warner avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

ffttt saA nor slerP.
suffered with pains IN
ny heed | was yory
mlssratls - hen my
husbapd got me . bot
tie oi Fasorlss Pre-
scriptlon F, bat BY The
time | had taken this
one bottle my health
~as completely re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

stored. Doctor Pisree's fasorlss Pre-
serlpti0n Il q nne medicine for we.ne4 4
and take pleasure in giving %
recommend. - Mas. N. J. vEss. 40
Everett Street
send LOG for trial package OF ravorito
Prescription tablets 10 Doctor PIerco'o
tnsslids Hotel, Buffalo. n, Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
"SHE DIDN'T GIVE Me
CHANCE" HAMoa

Continued from Pare -
Ketch said he saw 10 marks or
Clara hands or face
Ketch said be reported 10 Ham0n
what he had done but defense object
ID to the testimony and the sonri sag
tained.
"On Tuesday he said. Frank don't
forget an never going to get wei. p
Ketch quoted lake
she shot me in NY room In the
dark he said Hamon said
He didn't say anything about hovs
ne was lying but said something
about a struggle for the gun. be tes-
ttled.
On cross examination Keich said
Cara stiil has some investments joint
II with Hamon. and Some business in-
teres's, and bad a small revenae from
the Hamon estate.
she has no assignment" Ketca
said. and her income was credited
against drilling expense Tor another
week she now owes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

oao u ihe best grades ~ llailaa
el,feea IL sold only aflev Il has bveA
seesoned fof at lesssf four years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14

ln the gamn ~ auction bridge and
AiAs Masme oliver een consolation
TINS esee mer ins wll he vWh Mf
Prank Gresham
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Aui omobile repair work done. We
call at your garage: all work guar
anteed. Phone s7s-R