davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

ing educational institutions, taking care of immigrants and supporting large colonization enterprises. This fund which has been started about eighteen months ago has gained tho recognition of all classes of Jewish people for the excellent results achieved, s
 Nonchalantly walking through Fairyiew cemetery one. afternoon re- gently. we came across a grave upon which was most beautiful plant, Of pom-pon chrysanthemumsa q. Struck by the beauty of the gorgeous red blossoms and being lover of flow CTS we stopped down to examine the brilliant red clusters.
 Our attention, however, was irnme- diately drawn to small white card which was attached to the plant. With our curiosity aroused we turned up the right side of the card and were, startled to read the, following inscription written thereon Many Happy Returns of the Day" The answer is still unknown.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

Times don't change much. Even in the old days. reaching for the hip indicated that somebody was going to suffer.
 Freud says we forget what we wish to forget. Did the man ever get stuck for q used car?
 So live that when you become a has-been your memoirs will find a market at $4.S6 the word.
 Late in life, success expands the waistband. Early in life it merely expands the hatband.
 A happy Nife is one who has an intimate friend withwhom she can discuss her husbands faults.
 Correct this sentence: "The baby wept and walled and the young father was glad it's mother was down tcwn."
 And it may be that the doughboys preferred Owsley because the sound of him is reminiscent of a. W. o. l.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

s200, 900 to be raised by the Jews Of the state. Only one session will be held, which will be devoted to the election of state campaign commit tee and officers to launch the cam paign. Large delegations are expect ed from Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford, Waterbury New Britain, New London, &, Nor walk, Danbury, Derby Greenwich Ansonia, Torrington, Winsted, Willi- mantle. Colchester, Putnam Middle town, Ellington, s. Manchester, Meri- den, Wallingford. Bristol.
 The call has been issued by the pro visional Keren Hayesod committee of the state and is signed by the region al director. Isaac Carmel of Hartford The call has also been endorsed by prominent Jewish leaders and rabbis of the different communities of Con- necticut.
 The Keren Hayesod is the most i'm portant national Jewish fund, which is aiding the settlement of Jews in Palestine, by creating better sanitary conditions, looking after the health oi |.the people, establishing and maintaih-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
THE OBSER YER
Makes Random Observations
 On the City and Its People

be sent to cover postage, wrapping, etc., and then nothing further is ever heard from the companies, the postal authorities claim. Mir. Delaney says that any letters addressed to any of the above, companies from New Brit ain will be returned to the person sending it.
 Postmaster Delaney also announced that extended city mall service has been granted to the residents of sef- ton Drive, Lake Boulevard and Euclid avenue In the Belvidere section of tho city as we'll as on Stanley street from Francis street to Park Boulevard. The additional service was inaugur- ated this week.
 In view of the near approach of the holidays, Postmaster Delaney calls the attention of the public to the re- cessity of mailing all packages and letters to Europe early if they wish them delivered in time for the festive season.
 To insure delivery all packages for European countries should be mailed from New Britain about December first although they will be accepted for delivery after this date. Packages for Austl alin should be mailed during the latter part of November. A call has been issued to all Jew ish communities in the state of Con- necticut inviting delegates from con- gregations Zionist societies, lodges and institutions for convention to be held Sunday, November 26, at the Hotel Taft, New Haven. This conven- tion Is called for the purpose of in- augurating the Keren Hayesod Drive (Palestine Foundation Fund) for
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
|25 Fears Ago Today
fTaken from Herald of that date,

Charles Mccall of Plainville was awarded. a s2o gold piece at the Y M. T. A, and B. fair, which closed last night.
 The enumeration of school children has been completed and there are now enrolled in the local schools 5,190 pupils between the ages of four and 14 years. This is gaie of 1s5 over last year.
 The annual examination of faucets by the water department brought to light several which were leaky and the persons were ordered to have them repaired.
 At the meeting of the Philharmonic society yesterday afternoon, A. Sloper was eectd to the executive committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11


 No wonder the roads are bad, with the fellow in front burning up the highway and the fellow behind eat ing it.
 In this country, lmost anybody can become a porter; but in India they have the caste and carry system.
 It must be a great comfort to a starving and freezing European to know that he has Americas moral support.
 Thrift is the art of burning 30 cents worth of gasoline to find a place where s10 shoes can be bought for $9.sS. Still. the man who wishes he had voted is in somewhat better case than the man who wishes he had voted the other way. Much of the worlds visible supply of futility busies itself wondering which has the larger income, Ford or John D.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

This is photographic reproduc- tion of the 'cease firing" order is sued by American general headquar- ters to the United States troops at the fighting front in France-an armistice had been signed in the World War.
 The order, as will be seen, was ad- dressed to the First, Third and Fifth United States army corps and to the Second Colonials of France.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
REMEMBER LAST TUESDAY.

Today, ArmiStlce I)ay-lne uay "S recall the hour on November II, four years ago when fighting ceased is good day to make the determination to remember conditions as they were in this city and in this country last Tuesday, election day. Today. when we hold solemn ceremonies of thanks giving that there would be no more call upon young men to give their lives for this country's cause.-the cause she had made hers, and when we hold serious memorial services for those who had given their lives--this day is a proper one to determine that stions better two years from last Tues day than they were then. And to do this we must remember politics and public affairs every day.
 The danger is that we will forget. Many will let things go on, making a sneering complaint every little while perhaps, but failing to enter heart and soul into movements which will make it possible for political affairs z to be better in the city, in the nation. It is submitted that there were few thinking men and women, who knew the facts, who did not have feeling that 'all is not we'll" as they cast their ballots last Tuesday. It does not matter for which party candidates they voted. Allegations had been made in which many believed there was grain at least of truth. Some candidates were put up for office who, to say the least, were not rep resentative men; others were accused { of selfishness. Only those who refuse to face the facts will declare that the conditions are not bad in this city, this state and in the nation.
 At Washington there is President who wants above all to find out what the people want and to do it if it seems ''expedient' to his advisers to whom he gives a respectful ear. It is said that he intends to assume real leadership of his party. That is a I false hope. He has been too long a follower, and this theory of life has brought him into the White House.
 There is talk of a new party. It is freely predicted that there will be d party of 'Wets" as opposed to party of "Drys." Roger Babson, the con- servative economist, declares that pos sibly by 1924. certainly by 1928, there will be distinct conservative and pro- gressive groups--that this will be the great dividing line. If we look back beyond the great Republican year which brought President Harding in to the Presidency, it will be seen that Conservative Connecticut did not follow the spirit of a desire for a change shown in the nation as whole < Connecticut, New Britain, will wake up, possibly after other states have had the advantage that will come to those who want action.
 But one thing is sure. Nothing { may be accomplished by sitting back and letting things go as they have ] Today, Armistice Dty, when we re- member the men who did real things for our country we may well de- termine to be real men and women and, by keeping track of how mat ters are going, taking interest in pub { lie affairs, do our parts. If we don't !, no one else will.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

From the copy reproduced, the ad- dress to the First and Fifth corps and to the Colonials was erased, for relay of the order to the Third corps.
 The relayed telegram containing the order to cease firing on the stroke of il on the historic Nov. II. 1918, was brought back to the United States by William Mercy, telegraph oper- ator at first attached to Company B, 319th Field Signal Battalion, which
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

hecame the First Signal Corps on ar- irving in France, and later trans ferred to Company c.
 After returning to this country Mercy resumed his old position with the Western Union Telegraph com pany. in Dayton, Q. He died a. year ago and the cease firing order and ether messages Of historic value were found among his effects.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

Msnssr ef The Associated rrcn
 The Associated press tp exclusively entHleo to the rse for r~-publirsticn of sil nsws .rsditc6 10 1t or not otnerw's, ersaI.ea h this rnptr and aiso local nsvs puo- lishsd her etu.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
. rs. A.,,c,.s.6 rvcss

Toe csiy profitable advertising medium h tho City Circulation bcoh ,,no p'sss room slvsys open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
n,m,,r Aua,. r,urc.u of fircvlnticr

The \. r. c. is a nstionsl orx.nifsNon
 which furnishee rswspsps's ana auVes r.s.biation Our eirculato.i stat.stios are hassd upon thIs audit. This insures pro tsction against fraud ,n nowspsper az
 tribution figures to both use'ona' anu
 cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
Facts andFan!ycies
 tBY ROBERT ourIJEN,.

When there. are no war profits. there will be fewer prophets of war.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
supscRIprioN RATEsl
ruLUpHoNp cALLs,

nstsrsc st the Pest ofaee at New brhAp
 sn Second Cisss Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

A savage nickname Is fine thing for fighter who feels the need of it
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

The victory of a wet" candidat serves only to keep sore spots tender
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

nvsinsss of,es ...............'.''.' ssss Editorial Robns .....,''''''''''''''' 'N'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issucd Daily. Sunday Exespted,' At Hsrpd Bldg. s7 Church Street. sUpscRIPrtoN RATEs' oo.ee . Year.
 1900 Thyss Nentha
 7tc . Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

Fable Once there was man who didn't think his job harder than an, other mans job.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-11

other mans job.
 All of the dead-broke nations seem agreed that 1t is somebody's duty to finance Germany.
 It is large question whether it is better to massacre minorities or tax them to death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES
American League.
National League.

National League.
Chicago, 8 3 o
Philadelphia, 1 6 0
Cleeyes. Osborne and O'Farrell; Ring
and Henline.
New York, II IS 2
St Louis. s II ,
McQuillan and Snyder; Sherdel, North
and Ainsmith
Cincinnati, o 13 o
Boston, O 10 4
Couch and Hargrave; Braxton and
Gowdy. (First.)
Cincinnati, 13 1
Boston, 6 o /
Keck and Wingo; Watson and O'Neil.
(Second.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-28
CLASSY PLAYING
BEATS CAMPERS
Legion Team Takes Namas-
chaug's Measure by
10-1 Score
PERFECT DAY AT
BAT FOR BLAKE

PIumb's Catching of High Grade-Fran-
els DunIevy Features at SecOnd-Aus-
tins Work at Center Field of Major
League Variety.
After winning two games from the
local American Legion team on the Val
ley fair grounds this season Camp
Namaschaug of Spoford lake was COM
pletely outclassed by the Legionaires
yesterday on the fair grounds, the local
outfit allowing them but one tally while
the home team was garnering 10 runs.
Blake, besides pitching excellent ball, had
a perfect day at bat, making four safe
blows in as many times at bat. Plumb's
catching put pep into the Legion team,
and the work of Brattleboro's infeld was
fast and exceptionally good, considering
that the ball was wet most of the time.
Francis Ramsey" Dunlevy put up a
fine game at second, having nine chances
without a slip. some of them requiring
fast and accurate work. Francis Aus
tins throw from deep center to the plate,
cutting off Harrahan, was of the major
league variety.
Both teams went out in order IN the
initial frame. In the second Kingsley
opened with bat to left field. Kerrigan
went out on a high fly to Ramsey" Dun
levy. Neary also hit fly to Ramsey,
who got Kingsley at first for a double
play.
After Kennedy had been retired b.
Dunlevy hit to center field but was out
at second trying to stretch the hit into
two-bagger, getting what he and the ma
iOrity of the fans regarded as a tough
deal from the umpire. Plumb struck out.
The camp team gave the Legion
three easy chances in the third and took
the field Ramsey Dunlevy worked
Kingsley for pass and scored on success
sive hits by Blake and Vinton.
NamaSchaug'S hopes III the fourth
inning were blasted by fast double play,
Yarker to F. Dunlevy to Taylor, field
ing feature of the game. \ base on balls,
two hits and three stolen bases gave the
Legion team two counters in this frame,
Kennedy and Ramsey" Dunlevy pull
ing off a perfect double steal, on which
Kennedy scored.
Again in the fifth the Legion team
showed real class by putting over another
double play after Kingsley. the first man
up, had singled. The Legion team went
out in order
Three hits in the sixth enabled the
visitors to cross the plate for their long
tally of the game.
In Brattleboro's half Bernard Dun
levy, Plumb and F. Dunlevy doubled in
succession, scoring two runs, and Blake
singled, sending Ramsey" across the
rubber. Blake was out on an attempted
steal Ninton singled, Taylor flied out
! and Austin was out on grounder.
The Legion team shifted into low gear
in the seventh, conserving its power until
the next frame.
Blake. having only one strikeout tC
his credit up to the eighth, cut loose a
little and struck out three men. Every
| terrific lacing The net result was four
markers for the home club.
The results of Namaschaugs effort!
| in the final frame were an easy fly for
Kennedy and two strikeouts. The sum
mary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-28
BIG DROP IN REVENUE.
Collections Fall OF s1,39S, 600. 900,
Per Cent Decrease in Vermont.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2S-Internal
revenue collections fell off S1.39S, 900, 900
i'm the fiscal year 1922 as compared with
the year before, rejecting the business
depression which swept over the country,
Costs to the government of collecting the
taxes went up 43 cents for every 500.
Total collections of So. 1917 100000 as
compared with 81, 595 900. 900 in 1921,
were reported in a preliminary statement
issued by Internal Revenue Commissioners
Blair.
Only the District of Columbia, of all
the states and territories, showed an in
crease in income and profits taxes paid.
its total being S9.713, 900, or p per cent
more than in 1921
The amounts paid in incomes and
profits taxes and the percentage of de-
crease compared with 1921. by states, i'm
cludes the following:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-28
VISITING GOLFERS
WIN EXHIBITION
Armour and Brocier Take Match from
Gallett and Dow by Margin of One
HOIe-LOeaI Pro Makes Fine 80.

With a best ball of 20 over a course
they had seen but once, Sandy Armour
of Scotland and G. w. Brocker of New
York beat James 4. Gallett of the local
club and Willie Dow of Greenfield i'm an
exhibition match at the Country club
Saturday afternoon. At the end of the
first nine the visitors were four down as
a result of Gallett's remarkable 33-a
record for the cOurse-but they then pro-
ceeded to win four holes in succession
and held the match square until the 18th
where they became one up. The local
professional made a game attempt to
square the match on the last green, to
which a fine drive had carried him. but
his long putt just missed the cup and he
had to be content with a half in three.
leaving the visitors one up.
The match was followed by a gallery
-of about 100 and the shots were fire.
quently applauded. Dow was clearly off
his game, his ball figuring only on the
fifth hole of the second round where he
saved his side half with a long putt
Gallett, however, put up a splendid game,
having medal score of 20, only three
strokes more than the best ball of his
opponents.
Both visiting golfers were pleased with
the layout and condition of the local
course, remaining over yesterday for in
formal matches with club members. Mr..
Armour, who came to this country from
Scotland less than three months ago, is
entered for the national amateur tourna-
ment which starts at the Brookine.
Mass, Country club Saturday of this
week
The best ball cards of Saturday.
match follow;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-28
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

+! Mrs. Harry Holland of Hinsdale was
a week END visitor in town.
/ A. II. Stearns was in Boston several
days last week on business.
! Mrs. Blossom 0'Hara of Lebanon, n.
H., is visiting Mrs. Martha Walker.
| Mrs. Ernest White of the Durham
| Bros. Co. is having a weeks vacation
| Miss Elizabeth Brown has returned
| from a two-weeks vacation in Weston.
| Mr. and Mrs. b. w. Newton and
| daughter spent the weekend in Rutland.
| Miss Marjorie Fleming has returned
home after visiting several weeks in Bos-
| ton.
Miss Mildred Yeaw of the Durham
| Bros. Co. is having a twoweeks' vaca-
ton.
Miss Margaret Murphy of Bellows
Falls spent Sunday in town visiting
| friends.
Mrs. Agnes Miller of the Holstein-
| Friesian offices is having a two-weeks'
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn w. Russ have re-
| turned home after spending Il vacation in
Montreal.
George Daley left today for Corning.
n. Y, where he viii visit a week with
| relatives.
Mrs Mildred Ryan is spending a two
| weeks vacation with relatives in Spring
field, Mass.
Miss Edna Patterson of Putney has
returned home after visiting a few days
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs James McDuff of Provi-
dence, X. L., are visiting W. Filion on
Elliot street.
Miss Mary Swan is having two
weeks vacation, which she will spend in
Bellows Falls.
Miss Marjory Baker is having weeks
vacation from her work at the Blue Ian
tern Gift Shop.
Mrs. Bert Young of Durham Bros.
Co. is having a two-weeks' vacation be-
ginning Monday.
Mrs. X. g. Ridgeley of Jacksonville.
Mrs. g. II. Boorn of Pearl street.
Miss Marion E. Richardson, stenogra-
pher at the Office of the Chamber of Com
merce, is away on a two-weeks' vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Newcomb resumed
work at TIE Donnell & Davis millinery
store today after vacation of several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Parsons and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Wood have returned from
motoring trip to Canada and the White
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howe have re-
turned to New York after spending sew
eral days at the home of Misses Attic and
Alice EameS.
Milton II. Miller has returned to his
home in Boston. after visit with his
mother, Mrs. Julia Rice Miller, at her
home in DummerSton.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Coleman of
| Springfield, Mass, came Saturday to
SDpnd n week i'm the home of his parents
! Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coleman Of South
/ Main street.
| Mr.. and Mrs Carroll A. Wood left
| this morning for New York, where Mrs.
/ Wood will buy fall and winter goods for
/ the Donnell & Davis millinery store.
/ They will visit Boston before returning.
| Miss Beatrice Vivier, who has been
making her home for the past two months
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
/ John Nivier has returned to the home of
her father, Ernest Nivier of Athol, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-28
National League
GAMES TODAY.
American League

Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-28
Thought and Speech.

The precise relation between speak.
Ing and thinking is matter hare to
define but it is clear that in a per-
sons education the word and the idea
are inseparable. When a child
learns new word he learns a new
Idea. When you enlarge his vocab-
ulary you enlarge his mind lew peo-
pie would deny that clear thinking is
the greatest aim in all education as
well as the chief need in our civic
and social life today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-28
Prehistoric FreIuht.

When the cargo Of a ship was I'M
loaded recently at Portland, Ore, 1t
was discovered that a certain portion,
which was supposed to consist of
walrus tusks, proved to be the ivory
tusks of the mastodon. Crafty ST.
berian natives had substituted these
for the walrIs ivory which was or
dered. The cheaters, however, cheat
ed themselves, for in spite Of it's great
age the substitute was well preserved
and the large size of the tusks con-
sequently made them more valuable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-28

PIumb's Catching of High Grade-Fran-
els Dunlevy Features at SecOnd-Aus-
tins Work at Center Field of Major
League Variety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-28

Two-base hits, b. Dunlevy ,, Plumb,
T. Dunlevy. Three-base hit. Wells.
Stolen bases. Austin, Yarker Kennedy
3, b. Dunlevy, +. Dunlevy, Kerrigan.
Batters hit, by Blake, Harahan. Dou-
bic plays, f. DunIevy to Taylor. Yarker
to F. Dunlevy TO Taylor. Wild pitch,
Blake.