davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
THERE'S DEATH IN THE POT"
A Celebrated London Doctor Used the Abovs 10 Empha,ise the Dancer of 0ycrestipg. Wcre Than 0vereating is Failure
 to Eliminate Waste.

Nature could not devise a way to feed and repair the body without the production of considerable waste matter. But Nature provided for the regular, thorough elimination of such waste. To disregard her in- tention is to break natural law.
 Whether you help Nature by wise or foolish means is left to your own judgment. To simply force bowel movement IS unWise, unnatural and ineffective. You can choose harsh, drastic, violently acting drugs or take such without caring what their action or effect is, or you can select some old tlnie-proven, trial-tested remedy, that has been used for 70 years or more by thousands of people all over the world, with the result that it has won an cnvable reputa- tion as reliable household remedy. Take Beecham's for example. All the world knows Beccham's; a good ly part of the world uses Beechams, has been using it for years, handing its use down from father to son. from mother to daughter, for gen. eratlon after generation, recommend ing it to others. In spite of such extensive and general use, who ever heard complaint or criticism of Beecham's? That in itself is powerful recommendation
 Don't take anything for granted. Reason it out. All druggists sell Beecham s-are glad to sell them.
 Beecham's reputation has been made by its users not by it's sellers,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
JUDGE RQSENBLATT
 SPEAKS HERE SUN.
New York Magistrate Will Address Zionist Con-
 ference.

Al the convention uf Connecticut Hl"nlsls, which Is tn be held at Fur ner hall sunday afternoon, Judge Bernard Rus"nhatt, formerly jus tic" in New York city, win be tho principal speaker,
 Other speakers for the session ln- rludo Abe Goldberg of New York inc hpld journalist and Sp"aker; Rabbi |cNenhcrg of New Haven; Isaac Car mel, director of the Zionist bureau for New Haven, md Abraham GOldstein, supervisor of the Zionist regional union,
 Judge Rosenhlatt has written a number uf books on social reform and travel He holds the position of pres ld"nt ol Zionist colonization cor pofation, having a capital of more than five million dollars.
 The jurist who Is to address the local meeting plans to leave shortly Tor Palestine in the interests of the Zionist movement, At the last World Zionist congress he was delegated to IaIrstine to assist in the work of re- building that country as the home land of the Jewish race.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
CONDOLENCES AND CONGR AruLA- TIONS TO NEW BRITAIN HERALD.
Meridcn Record of Nov. 4)


 There was something at once pa thetic and heroic about the appear ance of the New Britain Herald as 1t came to us last evening.
 Early Wednesday morning our cs- teemcd contemporary had, literally, been burned out of house and home, and yet last evening it appeared, shorn of some of it's glory, but with a fighting front which ought to be an inspiration to everybody who ad- mires grit and business pride
 Fire at any time and under any condition, is a fearsome thing, always to be dreaded
 When it gets the inside track in a newspaper office it becomes po- tential agent for wholesale havoc,
 Nc other business bears quite the same relaIion to the public as does a newspaper.
 Every day it Is under contract to publish, no matter what obstacle may intervene which cannot be explained to it's readers.
 The mechanical, business, reportor- ial or editorial departments may be crippled for various reasons utterly beyond their power to control, but they must function just the same.
 What then. the consternation Of the publishers of The Herald when they found their plant seething furnace with precious machinery be- yond power to saver"
 Yet within half an hour after the fire had been discovered the managing editor of The Herald was communi- eating with The Hartford Courant and making arrangements for the greater part of his staff to go to Hartford where the paper would be set up and printed, temporarily.
 Bulletins were posted on The Her ala building announcing paper as usual" and temporary headquarters were established across the street
 The prophecy was realized and the paper did come out and a very brave showing 1t made.
 We do not believe that The Her ald will lose single reader or ad- vertiser as a result of it's inability to print the kind of paper to which Its patrons are accustomed.
 Rather do we believe that the splen- did demonstration Of grit ana get there" will commend itself to the pub lie and create new admirers.
 The feeling of loyalty and duty which a newspaper bears to it's pub lie, s akin t. that of soldier to his country,
 Our sincerest sympathy goes out to our contemporary and we can only hope that investigation may prove that the loss is not so great as first indicated, and that mechanical diff c,llties may soon be surmOunted so as to permit publication at home.
 Meanwhile congratulations for the "carry on" spirit and for the CO., operation by The Hartford COurant which enabled The Herald to pub fish a paper.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
GL|MPSES CLEANED
 BY THE VANDERER
The Same Being Brief Incl
 dents Seen in Every Day Life.
(lIy Tho WandcrcrD

This is slrpticnl age and the modern generation is suspicious of anYthinE which appears too good tu be true" One afternoon mol SD long ago, q man walked aRrruss Church street at where it meets Main. Az he stepped in front uf tho New Brit ain Trust company he saw 2 purse nn tho sidewalk. He looked around and saw nl lenH, 25 people in full sight of him. so concluding that there was a joke in it, he kicked the purse aside and walked on. By actual count of a policeman nearly 10 people repeated the performance, while probably 100 persons walked by and ignored it within the next half hour. Three groups of men stood within 20 feet. Finally a chauffeur on an automobile, who had been watching the perform ance. let his curiosity get the better of his slcpticism and he picked up the purse Upon opening it he found $500 inside.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
II,jArJNC APARTME>TS.

Legislation requiring landlords to provide heat to certain degree m apartment houS"s has been adopted in Il number of cities and thus far no recorded complaint has been given public notice. The approval of such nn ordinance bS the New Britain Common Council would he applaud"d br tenants who have been the victims .f ponurious landlords, although ,t is a1fe to say that the majority Of apartment house owners who rent them with heat furnished have been cousidorate enough to think of the comfort and health of their tenants.
 Criticism of the ordinance is cer- tain to be heard. Tho landlords story ut cGrclcssncss on the part of the tenants which results in rapid depre- ciltion of property has alrcody been given voice. No doubt this is partly true T here are tenants "ho appear to have no interest in dwellings in Vhlch thCJ llNc ana Wno tnouS hl''59- ly allow them to go 10 ruin, or has ten the end by driving nails into walls, soaring woody ork and allow ing the property to run down. gen crally.
 If landlords must make apartment houses more attractive by maintain- ing certain degree of temperature during the winter months, they will be Justified in insisting that their property be properly cared Tor. So that the ordinance may have the in- direct beneficial effect of bringing better people into better houses and forcing the other type to look else where for accOmm Qds tions.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
OBSERVATIONS MADE BY
 THE RANDOM OBSERVER

ESMayor George A. Quieley's dec laration that he will oppose the is sue of si5,OOO in bonds because "it seems to me nothing more OF less than the mortgaging of the city for politi- cal purposes is interpreted in some quarters as an unofficial declaration that his hat has been tossed into the political ling again,
 Since his defeat for Congress at the hands of Augustine Lonergan, eA- Mayor Quigley has maintained d strict silence on municipal matters. He has expressed views in private. but his opinions have not appeared in the press. Now that he has come out with what is virtually challenge to Mayor Curtis, it is expected that he W. remain more or less in the public eye.
 Friends of cN-Mayor Quigley are confident that he will be a candidate at the next republican primaries for the mayoralty nomination. It is gen erally known that he has been laying his plans to the end that he will cap ture the honor and it is believed that he would welcome nothing more than an opportunity to engage in con
 While s Mr.. ' Quliey was in the mayoralty chair, ho was constantly hecllled by Mir Curtis who was then an alderman and leader of the anti Quigley faction in the Common Coun- cil. At several meetings of the coun- cit the two engaged in sharp word battles. MT. Quigley often descended from the rostrum to answer an at tack on his motives made by the pres ent executive. In fact the Curtis Quigley tilts enlivened meetings of the body for several months and it was no secret that there was no loV" lost between them.
 Despite the fact that he has had two political reverses since his last term as mayor. MT. QuiGley is said to believe that he can win the re- publican nomination and defeat any man the democrats may choose to pit against him.
 What would seem to support this theory is the events which have oc- cured within recent weeks while the city has been under control of men who stand high in the party councils Enough material has been furnished to satisfy the average aspirant for office who is willing to take the stump and engage in lively campaign. It is barely possible that the big powers In the party may acquiesce in any demand MT. Quigley may make for the nomination in order to avoid campaign that would not add to their standing among the people.
 Events are shaping themselves in MT. QuigleY's favor Mayor Curtis has not become stronger personally during his regime. He has offended many influential republicans and by his summary dismissal of commission CTS has aroused opposition that may work to his disadvantage if he should seek a renomination. With Mayor Quigley coming to the fore at meet
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
BOBBY WALTHOUR IS
 GREAT CYCLE RACER
i'ns Figured In 25O Accidents and shows Large List of Injuries
 Sustained,

New York, Nov. t-Bobby Walthour SlH'S up as the most remark able fig Ure in the cycling history-and the mystery of the medical profession He began his racing career almost a quarter of a century ago and since that time, besides winning many titles, these are among the happen in@s in his life:
 Broke right collarbone 2S times.
 Broke left collarbouc s times.
 suffered 32 rib fractures.
 Had t6 stitches taken in both legs.
 Has more than loo body scars as the result of bruises and cuts.
 Shows 60 stitch sears on his face. forehead and head as tho result of SrWcd-up wounds.
 Has broken six of bis eight fing- CTS and one of his thumbs
 Has been pronounced fatally jn- Iurcd' six times.
 After figuring in 2J0 spills" of Gr. ater or less magnitude he slipped on piece of ice coming out of a subway tube and broke d leg.
 Now he is back in competition and latest reports are that he won d paced race at Chcmnitz, Germany.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
DRIVE TO LEFT.
Drivers In sydney, Australia, will
 Hereafter Follow English Style.

sydney, Australia, Nov 4.-When sydney the largest city in Australia, decided to follow the English GUS tom and have drivers follow the left instead of the right side of the streets there was great deal of con- fusion. People who had been ac- customed ali their lives to keep to the right found it hard to make sudden change in habit and keep to the left. To help along the new sys- tenn men bearing large lettered signs rcmindin" drivers of the new order were sent through the principal streets, The municipal authorities decided that the left side was safer for vehicles However in practical ly all countries the rule is to keep to the right.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
COMMUNICATED

Dcal Sir
 read in your paper the other night of the discovery of Dr. Gris- Wuld in hls garden of different flow CTS, and it caused me to investigate in my own garden to see it any thing out of the ordinary was there. Imagine my surprise at finding there a bunrh of pansies in full bloom, just as full and pretty as if it were the season for them. l hope this may in- tcrcat some of the readers of your paper and probably some other gardener may find something worth while if an investigation is mad> Sincerely yours,
 MRS. E. F. CLARK
 Buell. street, City.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

manufacturing more goods or gtoms ing ,morc hnrEo-lpdish Nations real wealth is its children,
 one uf the red leaves uf autumn ia one thul should not ho gathered It should be pa assed hN Nu that iha uluul lgolf should he conserved, but that the peace and comfort ur tHe gathcror uf autumn leaves may npt be disturbed, Perhaps ir }uu hurp not been formally presented to thIs plant and know nothing or It's habits, its personality and it's wicked rhul- actcr, you win find it hard tu resist the temptation which its gay leaves offer lts red Is Hlluring and l.o leaves make un aulnmna bouquet which would be quite attractive. l. would look ridiaut in n vase or a jalduicrc II would giyoNa grmnl glow to the parlor or the living roum or the sitting room But the hand som" leaves are those uf the poison Ny--Washinet m star.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
ATTENDANCE \ GAINS,
Census shows That More Children

Washington, Nov. 4.-School attend ah'e gains. Census shows that con tlnenta United States last year had 33,250S children between | and 20 years of age. Of these, Of per cent attended school. Year before, only a per cent were scholars.
 That's a real gain. Such statistics are more gratifying than increases in foreign trade. Making more intelli- gent adults is more important than
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

the consumer will not only curtail buying, but will result in slowing down the gratifying progress already made. Domestic conditions do not entirely govern. There are interna- tional conditions to be rockoncd with The only farsightcd policy is the ex- pansion of sales on a narrow margin of profit.
 "Pcriods of genuine as contrastcd with artificial prosperity are never characterized by rapidly rising prices Approximate prices stablization is their prerequisite. This follows in evitably from the fact that the first principle of sound business Ut any sort is operation on the basis of non speculative profits, The country is yet struggling [" recover from the i'll effects of excessive spccuIa ion."'
 The bank takes note of real gains that are being made in industrial ac- tivity and says there is steady pro- gress toward better business.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
WORLD RAISE IN
 PRICES NOT JUST
National Bnnk of Commerce in New York Feels Tint Excessive Spec
 MIRtiOn Causes Much Suffering.

New York, Nov. 4.-There is no Jurisdiction for any World- wide rise in prices at this time, according to the National Bank of Commerce in New York, which holds that retail prices cannot go up without prompt ly cultailing buying.
 "BccauSC of uncertainty as to what the consumer can and will buy" the bank says, "retailers generally are ordering with great caution, while many wholesalers in turn arc refra n- ing from placing advance orders The adoption, at any stage from manufac- turer to consumer, of a policy direct ed toward generally higher prices to
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
wuN BUSINESS Is BELOW pAu.

For clarity and dircctness, nothing has yet been published on the passing of the, business depression that quite compares with the explanation in the November issue of the New Britain National banks commercial bulletin. Tn twenty four words lt tclts when business will be good again
 Tho prices Of what the tanning population wants to buy must come
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
in-s of tho City Meeting Board, sparks may soon begin to fly.

{ in@s of tho City Meeting Board, | sparks may soon begin to fly An attractive program of Social events for members and their friends has been arranged for tn" winter by 1 New Britain lodge of lflkS. Already two social sessions have been hcld with marked success the members reporting favorably on the cutertaiu- ments prepared for them, Wives of the ElkS are waiting for the Thank sgiying Eve minstrel show. dance and social for which plans are now being made. A show will be given by tho Montreal minStrcls of Canada. "Tommy" O'COnnur has an nounced that several - "ld-fashiou dances will be provided and has cN- tended special invitation tu the "old-timers" to be present and fling a wicked heel in Paul Jones or q square dance, Of con 70 there will be modern danclnE for the younger element
 Taken all in all. Inc Elks give promise of being busy social organ lzatiQn this winter,
 By all means. let plans for big parade on Armisticc day go forward, The resolution which passed Congress making November II q legal holiday should be responded to with every show of patriotism possible.
 A few hours after the armistice was signed, the Herald suggested that the day be set aside annually for observance of the event. The proposal met with public favor but a resolution which was later introduced in Con gress to that end was defeated Now that the leg uisators have approved of q holiday for this year. New Britain shonId do it's part in a big national observance.
 The day is fast approaching and arrangements must CrNstalllHe with all speed, Patriotic and civic bodies should meet and vote to throw the weight of their influence in favor of the project. An assembly of all in- terested persons should be called at once. New Britain wants 10 observe the day right. Why not adopt the slogan the doughboYs: Lets Co.,?
 Prosecuting and police authorities will win the everlasting gratitude of p'"to u iahS 'l they VIII push IorWafd Tn their determlnatlOn to stop rcCk- less auto driving and the escape of drivers who run down and maim in- nOccnt bystandcrs.
 No sufficient excuse can be offered by q person at the wheel of an auto mobile who injures another and then tries to evade Identification by dart ing away,
 Responsible officials should be firm in their campaign against this sort of thing. If an example is made of the first driver convicted of such an out rage it will have a beneficial effect and reduce the number of accidents The lesson of aN guilty autOist cooling his heels in the county jail would not be lost on others afflicted with speed mania.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
BONES NEED LIME.
Calcium Salts Said to he Necessary to Tho
 Humnn Body to be Properly Nouri.hed,

New York Nov f.--For years physiolo- glsts have known that calcium salts must be supplied to the body in order that it may be properly nourished. The physiolo- glst Lave. found that under certain cir ruHstnnccs the bones of man fracture less readily and that fractures, when they do occur, heal more rapidly if two or three grams of calcium chloride are added to the d0''N ratious In some places this gave rise 10 the practice of mixing a small quan- lliy of this lime salt with flour in making bread. In q certain section of France the nrn'jug water Is deficient in calcium salts and as a result the bones of both men and animals are extremely brittle. Ordinarily all the lime needed for the growth and maintenance of bones and teeth is sup- piled In the drinking water and food. most cereals and vegetables in the natural state containing fairly large proportions.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
Mcmhe- >uG.t rlr-uy Of Circulation,

!, ,cmhe" AuG.i r.r-rv Of Circulation Tre \ r. [. ip q national urGan'Ha' rinn Hh.ah furnishes new WHpapcrS -rd ad. ..ati. - '''th a strictly, hon est nnnl}5i. nr circulation Our cirru DGtior gtstistic8 are based upon Ibis uudit, ihjs insurcs protection }Salst traud in new spap"r distrl ' button tjErc. to both national and local adNoriiyC"r.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

Tar rli profitable advertising me diun Tn lha ,uY. Circulation books aud lun, rood" dl'eya open to hd- !. 1tiEr.|,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
uc,rncr Q, T:,c Apsocinted Press

Az ur,rtcd Frc"S is exclusively crt'tIcG tn the uYe for republication of all IL " credited to tt or not
 otherwise credited in this paper and n'sO local news published herein
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

The ihpuli."nD cactus npn .. rs- panJa hH night and blooms rnI uul} trF huLre
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

lIn '"or ThunksrNuG cr'lr and avoid the msh
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

Have you that down feeling or do the nci2hburs refuse to gus- sip about you"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05
pl'IILSHl&G COMPANY ls det Daily, Sunaay ENoeptedD
 .,.H.rsa@ sll,EGRlITIOE RATES, tt 10 4 car. i'0U rhrcr Months '. q nurth
it.LdipHONE CALLS

Iaotr.r ' ta~ pusl Onlto at Sew I,r 'n,. ..,S f'ruud rirss Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

Thr cfthara and Tyre we, the c3m- timg.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-05

l..'. 0Cs, ''.' 70 ..-,,,.,,.,.,,,,, F2o
 GHllu"ud 'luWf .,.,. ,,.,,..,., 92b
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
A VAST SUM FOR ROADS

UNLESS the money voted by Carter county ior
road building can be had in time TO get out into
the hands of the farmers to help them pitch their
crops in 1922 there will spring up demand that at
least portion OF the voted be kept for federal
projects There are large number of in this
county who want to see the commissioners start
construction work permanent roads and concrete
roads have many friends among these people.
The entire OF seventy-fiye million dollars
appropriated by the government the 9th OF
November will be available by tire first OF January
To this sum can be added sixty eight and 4 hall
million formerly appropriated and not used, making
grand total oil hundred forty three and a hall
million dollars.
The government is expecting that the states and
subdivisions OF states VIII match much as one
hundred twenty-five million dollars in building fed.
eral roads during 1872
II IS estimated that from all sources as much as
six hundred fifty million dollars will be spent for
road construction in 1922 exclusive OF street improve
meuts in the cities and incorporated towns Out OF
such expenditure ,he people have a right to ex.
pect some construction Of permanent roads