davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Measured by actual nutritive power, thera is no other complete ration which in economy, can compare with bread"
 Other statements Of food experts might be cited showing the value of bread and milk as strength builders, | But repetition does not emphasize a matter that is generally recognized, Let it be granted that we, adults and children, would be better off If more bread was eaten. and more milk was drunk. This week Is set aside as a good time to look into the matter and to remember that sometimes forgotten diet,
 There is another side to the Bread and Milk Week which should not be overlooked, Milk stations have been established at various times in the great cities by philanthropists who want to see the poor babies have good, pure mix. Great benents have come to the children from them.
 Frequently complaints are made that milk is not pure. Sometime, but not as often, there is criticism of the bread furnished. It is believed that modern bakeries have realized the value of cleanliness and purity, It is believed that most dealers in milk are above serving impure milk
 AS the people assist in making Bread and Milk Week. a success, let milkmen and bakers continue to make a point of practicing the habit of considering purity of their commodity above all else.
 May we have good. pure bread and milk, and may we partake of it freely.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
BREAD AND MILK

This is Bread and Milk Week." to that effect and those interested in emphasizing the food value of bread cause of selhshness and those in- f1uenced by a desire to call attention of the people to something worth while-are advertising the campaign.
 A selfish move should not be at ing Bread and Milk Week" a success. The fact that the milkmen and the mess should not deter one from call ing attention to the fact. for instance, better off were they to have more of this food Tea and coffee, often given generally harmful. It is liability which should be replaced by an as- set
 The number of protein calories in bread and the other scientific facts concerning it are interesting, but they fail to impress the average person as do the statement of experts such as Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, for instance, that there is more energy in a pound
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
SENTENCED TO CHURCH

Granted, for the sake of argument that attending church does anyone some god. Granted that this would be better country, better commun- ity, if everyone went to church if possible. It is unpleasant to think of the condition a community would be in without the influence of church es and people who do work of the church.
 Grant all these things and yet a most consistent churchgoer may question the propriety of sentencing anyone, through a court of law, to a period of regular church attendance. Has any judge of any court the right to order that a person shall, as pun ishment for wrong, or as a means of learning to do better, go to church on certain days of the week? Is it fair to the church. the person. the country?
 Church and state are separate insti- tutions in America. That is funda- mental. The courts of law are crea- lures of the nation. state, the coun- ty, the municipality or the town or village. Has the state any right to utilize something over which it has no control as a means of punishment or instruction? Suppose the churches should disband or rebel. The court has no way in which it might force it's decree. This is carrying the argu- ment to the extremely improbab point, but it illustrates the strict inn propriety of the courts making this use of the church.
 Going to church is to be advocated; probably the young men sentenced to TO to church recently will be welcom- ed. But that is beside the point. These Solomonesque sentences, while often wise in spirit and latent of good, are technically quite lacking in propriety. Nevertheless we trust the sentenced young men will go to church regular ly, will refrain from annoying peo- pie by lounging on the streets, and will profit by the correct lives they are expected to lead.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
COMMUNICATED
IS THIS ECONOMY?
This Is the Question That Is Raised
 by Curious q. Wonder"

by Curious q. Wonder"
 Editor Herald:
 Holding no brief for either, I can not help but note however, the lack of logic shown by various public or semi public officials. They must think the public is entirely without brains not to see through their aimsy petty politics. First, our really delightful but ever political friend, Dr. T. Eben Reeks, in charge at the hospital. He objects to municipal dance pavilion at Walnut Hill because he thinks it would tend to annoy the patients. When re- minded of band concerts, he falls music is different from dance music, giving that as his reason for never be- fore having opposed public band con- certs. Also in his great desire not to have patients annoyed by dance music which would have been at least an eighth of a mile away the genial doctor neglected to call attention to the fact that right in his own hos pital, under the same roof with the patients, dances have been held and dance music played for the entertain ment of members of the staff and friends.
 Now we come to our mayor, who endeavors to have us believe that economy for the city is his greatest desire. He refuses to sanction any expenditure to send the chief of police to the national chiefs conven- ton, as is done in Bristol, Middletown and other cities, on the ground of economy. He neglects to call atten- ton however, to the fact that Mayor o. F. Curtis on the grounds Of economy, eliminated the City hall position of secretary to the mayor, and hired a special clerk at S5 per week; whereupon Mayor Paonessa inn mediately re-created this position and
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
5 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date,

w. J. F'lannery and J. J. Lyons are visiting at their homes here from Yale.
 The assessors started out today on their annual trip to the property own CTS of the town
 Landers Frary and Clark defeated the Russell and Erwin team at Elec- tric field yesterday afternoon by the score of IA to 8. The Traut and Hine team now holds first place in the Manufacturers league.
 The water commissioners have de- cided to move the public drinking E.>ss>t~j. f-~,> i- f.-<>.>t nf tha South
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
LILLIAN RESELL

Lillian Russell, Mrs A. P. Moore, is dead Men and women of advanced years, men and women of middle age,
 and even younger people will pause and give thought of sincere regret over the passing of woman who, through more than thirty years of lifA>
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
UNIONS SUABLE


 Supreme Court to the effect that labor unions may be sued successfully and. in case of damages being caused by strikes, the strike funds may be charged with such damages, is blow to the unions methods of enforcing their demands by force.
 In order 10 arrive at this decision the court was obliged to give a liher- al interpretation to the section speci- flying who may sue and be sued. Sec lions and of the Sherman Anti Trust law provide that corporations and associations existing under or authorized by the laws of either the United States, or the laws of any of the territories, the laws of any state or the laws of any foreign country" may be sued. The technical inter pretation of course. would be that an unincorporated association. such as labor union. is not "authorized' by
 
 language of the statute board inter pretation, and looking to the intent of congress in passing the statute aim ed to protect the people. it is taken to mean that unincorporated organi- cations such as labor unions do "exist" under law.
 Originally such bodies of men band ed together for mutual protection or advancement were not considered legal entities and could not be sued as such. If such groups of men com mitted wrongs they had to be sued as individuals and the responsibility con- sidered, at law. the individual respon- sibility of each member of the band The courts. however, recognizing the propriety of organization and the wis dom of protecting such organizations against wrong done them. have pro- tected labor unions as legal entities Moreover they have considered the
  such unions and not to the individual members, as in cases where the organ izations have been protected against embezzlement of funds by their of icers. Labor unions right to strike has been acknowledged legally by the courts; the union label has been pro- tected as trade mark" against piracy. Unions have been given quasi : Judicial recognition when allowed to be represented before government boards
 Thus it may be seen that as labor unions have been recognized as ab- solute bodies, quite as incorporated concerns are recognized by the courts. to the advantage of such unions, it is fair interpretation of the law which holds that unions must be held to be real entities and responsible as such where it may be to their disadva ntage. It would be far from right to say that 1dDOI uQlOIS aHOulu Dt pIOltCltu dS corporations are protected, but may not be held responsible for alleged wrongs done, as corporations are held responsible. This being SO the funds of labor unions, collected for strike | purposes. are proper funds from which may be paid damages caused by strikes declared by order of the | unions.
 The decision is one which recogniz- | es the common sense upon which all law is founded but from which there | is sometimes a departure in the at- tempt to abide by precedent. It is an | enlightened decision.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
26 lbs. Union Laundry Co.-advt-
 q F S CirSus and DancA ,Y,,nA {

70 IDS. Unlon kAunory Co.-adV O. E. S. Circus and Dance June g, at Y. W. c. A.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Paonessa of California. arrived in this city yester- day. They will reside here in the fu- ture. MT. Paonessa is a brother to Mayor Paonessa.
 The local police have been notified that the license of Jack Arute of 4s9 South Main street this city, which has been under suspension, has been re- turned.
 Arthur A. Baker of AIS Chestnut street this city, sailed from Seattle on June 4, bound for Alaska, where he will do typographical work for the government.
 Due to the uncertain weather of Saturday. the combined outing of the men of St. Marks and Center church. es, was postponed. On account of other conflicting outings it cannot now be held until the fall. Due mo- tice will be given later.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
City Items

Let us shampoo your rugs and car pets Union Laundry Co.-advt.
 Miss Mary McNamara will become the bride of Francis Hilbie at o'clock tomorrow morning at St Marys church. On Saturday she was presented with a number of gifts by her associates at the Russell 6; Erwin manufacturing company.
 Wet wash prices reduced to 75c for
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Member of The Assoeinted Pres,

The Associated Prcss is exclusively entitled tc the nse for republication of all news credited to f. or not otherwise credited in this .aner ana also local news pub fish d herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The A. P. C. k n national organization which furnishes newspapers and adver- tissrs with a strictly honest analysts of cir, ulaton. our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tection against fraud In newspaper dis tribution figures to both national and To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

One never knew, until bobbed hair came into fashion that the human neck could be so long and scrawny.
 Some people think fifty-ffty split consists in giving their hearts to God and keeping their money for them- selves.
 In this ire and glorious country, even the boy whose parents have named him Percy can make a name for himself.
 And lot of timld folk 20 through life pure and disappointed just because they don't know how to go about be- ing wicked.
 The reason it is bad form to talk about the weather is because in good society you can't employ the words properly to describe it.
 After a spinster is thirty. she finds It Impossible to distinguish between love and desire to have somebody else do the worrying.
 Joseph Pennel says women are less beautiful than formerly. Perhaps he has noticed also that green apples don't taste as good as they did in his boyhood.
 Posterity will have one advantage. It won't have to spend any money on the Leviathen.
 And as we study this jazz age. We heCin to doubt that other Darwinian theory about the survival Of the it. test.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

church to a point near the bandstand
 in Central park There was a total of 30 deaths in this town during the month of May.
 Special sale on mems all wool suits for s6 at the Globe Clothing House.
 -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

As rule, you can measure the de- cay of a civilization by the percentage of conS ersation that concerns the servant problem.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

When the average American thinks about congress it probably doesn't make him feel any better to reflect that he elected the alarmed thing.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Every college man should know enough of higher mathematics to figure out the batting averages of the team members.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Strange how suggestively wicked new dances seem after fellow gets too old to learn 'em.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Just because there are no teeth ir some of the laws it doesn't follow that there is no ivory in them.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

had authorized a salary of $900, which he gave to one of his political favorites as payment. we may assume. for work in his behalf during the campaign. Economy? It Is to laugh!
 I. WONDER.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Democracy in America isn't uncom. promising enough to keep the ladies coldly aloof from titled visitor.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

After one learns the art of gossip it isn't necessary to buy a car to run down his neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Another peculiarity' of the average man is his inability to see what the other fellow has to be conceited about
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books md press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

When MT. Ford's money becomes too burdensome he might try back ing grand opera.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Attention is again called to the fact that no attention is paid to anonymous communications.-E
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
rNLEpHnNn rAIIs,

Entered at the Pos, oSiee at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matte@
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

There's something about a soft collar that reminds us of the kind of pants sculptors use to drape deceased statesmen.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

The voice of the people is seldom heard in a campaign where money talks.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Some people think fifty-ffty spli consists in giving their hearts to Goo and keeping their money for them selves.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

One never knew, until bobbed hair came into fashion that the human neck could be so long and scrawny.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
Facts andFancies
 DY ROBERT aUILLEN)

The shorter and uglier word for wounded vanity is ''grouch.'
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

suHness onee ','''',,.s.,.,,.,.,,,' sso Editorial Rooms ,,.,,,,',..,.,,nr,,,t ,-s
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Of course the Volstead law isn't enforced. But why make an exception of the Volstead law.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

In this ire and glorious country even the boy whose parents have named him Percy can make a name for himself.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Virtue and common sense usually triumph, when a girl is asked to ride by stranger in a decrepit tin lizzie.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

When he takes stock after coming home, he knows why they call it spending" the honeymoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06
New Britain Herald

SUBSCRIPTION RATEsl $500 a Year.
 S2,o0 Three Months,
 7bc Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

And a lot of timid folk go through llte pure and disappointed just because they don't know how to go about be- ing wicked.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

The reason it is bad form to talk about the weather is because in good society you can't employ the words properly to describe it.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-06

Posterity will have one advantage. It won't have to spend any money on the LeViathen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
FISHING USED
TO ILLUSTRATE
MUSIC ARTICLE

SEEMING and singing are made somc.
what analogous IN the following article
~ local musician,
WHEN fisherman lets down his hook
he can only guess what he VIII catch
II he let down his net among his catch
be- is pretty apt to Dee some good fish.
Yea even snnc excellent ones To
seine fot fish h limited hy the laws ~
certain countries tho reason being evil
dent 10 nll. hut there can he NO guod
reason why country should be- sclncd
for talent "full many u rose was
icrn o. blush unseen and waste its
sweetness on the morning air There
are pl'Htv al places IN the Texas Pan
handl, where e rose might pass un-
noticed and that fact alonos makes 10
. country of wundrous possibilities
There may De- some golden thrutod
nightingale living IN rampa, There
may be- some youth living IN the coun.
try CLOSE to Claude who has Inherited
an the qualifications Of a Mischa III
mann only waiting 10 be- qualified
when Darius Green made his living
mchIn, (which hy the way didn't work
.ut has worked snccl hc said THE
.ird> can as. ANA why can't l.' May
W, not 1y 1s well other countries can
,tlduc, talent and genius why couldn't
come Of these "hr us9' The only dit
ference is 70 doesn't rhyme quite 80
we'll Tho Panhandle Music Festival is
planned to "soinc for talent \ net
being thrown Doe nll directions from
amarillo % b. not a NET of dcstrur
ucn. 10 .s O. net OF hclptulnos ludi.
aduals win hc stimulated goo sing To
sing Viii hcln them. Organizations viii
d.. aroused tn action. This action viii
bo helpful Ia the community The re-
ult viii Ir mrrr music. better music.
% No, church the sonuol aud the home
ud wur 90 such wll be reached hy
this plan
who knows hut some future great
world star viii D., discovered and s'imu.
lated o. pursue The proper course lead
nr Co.. such ctrcy. hut whether or
not one on more such Dee found, the
.nud ut such au nNcnt cannot Dee ctlcu-
hated. The greatest good ui the event
800 H. it~ Influence over tine masses
of appr,riutivc people o. win reach as
%, Influence. oft goo. music VIII always
tro,o blessing to those who crioy o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09

which Do, viii Dec secn go hr Liberty
Th,ar, for tNo da1 commencing
NlDnday next NJ tay D. O. small town
L,d with mhtIons Go hrcouc 30 great
dUouN, ud. securing 81 position ss
Dh"r, hoN Boo 81 rest suuItg,um, hp uu.
,Np'ct,diy H gwen au opportunity o.
show hts slruthing ability. and nakos
gpui lorpmr Storm directed the ur.
urc. which b. q Paramount rclcas,.
aud Wmifrcl Wctotcr Is tho l,ddiug
woman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
CURE T.B. At
HOME, ADVISES
HEALTH EXPERT

Terry ADAMS lcft the physicians of
noc with bowed head and % choking
sensation n his threat tuberculosis
had haon fh, doctors verdict
Terry told the news 90 Marjorie. bis
oldest sister who Nolt house for him
mud Goo bus Younger brother. Juc These
Two talked iho matter over between
Them aud m1lr vital decision They
scr, ihD proud uo--Dsso.- of onc thous.
lud dollars. and This amount they de-.
itcd 90 place af their brothers dis.
posi-, fnr trim 90 ihr Southwest
which. sH I., confidently stated was
Tho onlv place where TDlE could bc
made v,u again And Terry feeling
lccply grateful accepted their plan anj
resolved tu py hJck h.s debt after
be- was cured
ON tho day before hs departure for
Arizona be- ohau.el 90 -en sign past
od ON fonr, ooine Main Street
Tuberculosis is p.ctcutahle durable"
Something mpolIod Terry Co rcmrm
Der the address Jul Co follow the al
| vice OF tho uu-i,. N, went to no,
| office OF the association and told his
| story Co The secretary n charge. told
nc his contemplated journey and Of the
sacrifice mad" bv Dis brother and sis
Ter tn, secretary listened grpNcly
and then remarked. "Dgi don't vo1
know that y.W chances OF masking q
cure Hr many times creator d you
/ remain hHwor For your one thous
nd dollars sou have TO purchase th,
hHst food excellent housing. medical
,HJ nursing serNi., Tor MANY months
Your fare alone would hp large item
| let mc SHOW yDg that within tire,
months your funds win probably hay,
ruu ont
our hour later Terry emerged from
.ho associations office feeling moss
/ huoyaut and wory confidence of m,
uiurr than D.. bad tor many weeks
Things seemed too g,od to hr true. n,
could remain ai home with Nafior.,
and Joe. tuberculosis uurs, would cal
"a him regularly and instruct him and
his family Boo o., prevention VI iufcc
ton, as we'll a~ 90 help him 90 carr,
I
an the nest esq ~ one thousand dol
lars would remain IN tho family. Then
t"p. Terry friends from the offic,
could cali on hIm for chat and Il
game 40 cards Eas.dcs There was
grl-
And $50 90 happened Exactly ST,
months later thank. in careful med.
al treatment fresh tr. rest. and Mar
iori''s excellent cooking. Terry was
again abI" tn take h.s place among a.,
healthy and economically useful ,iti
| fpn+
The Southwestern States. Ar.zoul
New MeN.,o. california. Colorado au.
others arr ovorrun every year viii
uusumpiNes who Journey thcrc n
search ot health rd who. b.c1us, o
Agh of funds. ara uah. tl reccl,,
adequate care auI treatment Humid
reds of 'he-. patients d.o ucedloss'
every year Or thry would enter 4
tuh'rru.osI- uuttolum n their owi
state or tk, The cure, 900 home thel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
County Records
MarrnniN nrc,Is

"AAlNNiN hNfNN
$. T. Gish a. uN Geo a. g. ud.w g blk.
3Ji = o. Its $4,000
Quincy Ford 20 G. \ upr1r.C. 90 Int
part See l66 hIk . \ ~ s ~ $1,000
i y MrNl,trr 90 uN tu irrn, No0
Gluten. biz az s. . Utf S5H0uo
J u CJzzcll 81 uN. Co. lauc- Il clark
10 hlk. o. S. j. ilts s1,ooo.
Mr. ~ - o.. iHklc @. 5as a BERRY
. BIZ ~ E.,Kr 5000 no
r e CtWHl %, uV. leo Mrs j. n
johnson blk. 70 q. s. S 100000
{ Blackburn 81 dN to Faub ie
Short, q hlk l9i %. q 100000
4 Wright fo q e. ferguson lG hlk
IS Eakle $4,000
Ruth = Matthew =. ~ . Walden
part ~ I'm lNa pl"p t1ul uU
n Glvin o. ~ O. " q. ruucy
blk I Denver ITS 50, 600
Quincy Ford. # uV 2, Anne a. Kline
20 \ scc 1855 hlk \. - 8 VI $4,000 go
G. ~ Buwir a. uv to g. ilDuing
So hlk 3g1 mirror ,i2un0o
& II SpurluDk o, Eceue l. ruinc,
Iar, tlt lio IT Ssouo.
Mechanic lien,
Irene Non Guntou 200 T.. $ burgess
blk g. s. g. Its $685. O..
Geo s Williams Co = W. Tc1suc n
blk g. G.. \ s $500 90
Transfers
i " TclEuc tu T. s burgess DO
100000
Releases
Natl u. a / 60 10 r. g. Peterson
ct ur-s 49, Tee plcm
:. J. hts
appoint mcnt Trustee
Kari T. BrohHu 90 90 70 SuuTlork
tffidaNii
W T. Gee vf 3l san ! Brown 90 3l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
IF. BROMEk1, ID. e,

AmartIlo's orisinn Chiropr.stot -
abnsh.s i've years Cnmplsts xRA
service. rhon. IoSstste. New lcrs
on western Building. ssross FRO. N
,ourt houss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
CiIlkI - RAY PLAYS COI NTRY
BOi N DIFFERENT MANNER

People nave fallen into 90, habit Of
cdhnr every picture Iu which Charles
l"' appsfs with usti, background
10 twp Raw picture aud letting 10
zn 90 chat 1h., would seem Go midi.
ti' ihai tho vuuthtul star character.
m1'i"rs Gre lrgclN all alike. which Us
not tue.
he PLAYS Boz the newest Thomas ~
Tree picture n Village Slcuth' in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-09
Siramer H. I.Nnlnsinn

GALVESTON. De-. N-Nith TWEEN.
Z, foot gap iu her rnrt side amld-hips
where her plates parted under The force
~ an explosion Boz hcl fuel ul bIns
M. tanker Tamosi of The Sinclair NBV.
cation Company s living Boo the dry
dock sin ou Pelican Spit from which
she planned Co. depart TO-DAY for Tawpi
20 and "a lcIsi seven members 90 hor
crew. IN addition Co one visiting seaman
are nursing muor injuries s~ result
OF The mishap