davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
EMBARRASSING FRIENDS,

Occasionally the action of a man. best friends places him in most em. barrassing position. England is al the moment in position far more critical than one characterized as embarrassing And 1t has beer brought about by the happening o1 something which pleases her. Rather a paradox, but true nevertheless.
 England would not have the Turks return to Europe. The Turks de- manded that they be allowed to dc so. Well, perhaps, said England, but at any rate you must keep out of the neutral zone with your warlike activ- ities. Renal proceeded to enter and take possession of practically all of said neutral zone. England did not like Constantine. Constantine re- moved himself. While he was on the throne England had good reason, be- cause of her stand, for not "going the limit for Greece. But he has gone away from here" England has no such antipathy toward George who takes Constantine's place. England is pleased that he is on the throne. Perhaps, now she might give the Greeks her aid even to the point of hghting with them? The situation is worse than embarrassing.
 And all the time, there in that country, men and women are pointing to English graves and demanding that the government take no action which would cause more of them to be dug.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
|25 Fears Ago Today (Taken from Herald of that date,

The Russell & Erwin and Traut & Hlne baseball teams will battle out the deciding game at Electric Field tomorrow afternoon for the factory league championship.
 The Water Jahn lodge, D. o. H., opened its fair at Turner hall last night. The program was well rem dered and Fred Eppler gave an ex- hibition of fancy club swinging. George Lynch gave solos on his xylo- phone.
 Policeman Michael Cosgrove Is con- fined to his home with an attack of malaria.
 Dr. Bunnell will attend the meeting of the county health officers to be held in Hartford tomorrow. The city ordinance prohibiting the posting of bills on trees and poles has ben violated by the agents of the re- publican town committee. 1t is said. The bills will be removed and a warning issued.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
WH|SkEY BOTTLE
 TELLS POLICEMAN
SuStainS Fractured Skull in At.
 tempt to Disperse Crowd

New York. Sept. 29,-Struck on the head with bottle containing | 'hootch" when he went into a lot a, | 132d street and Brown Place, the | Bronx. to disperse a crowd of ter men alleged to have been drinking Patrolman Michael O'Connor of the Alexander Avenue station is in a seri- ous condition in the Lincoln hospital where it was said he was suffering from possible fracture of the skull
 As the patrolman neared the group one of the men hurled the bottle from which they had been drinking at him. His aim was true and the officer dropped to the ground uncon-
 scious with an ugly wound on the head.
 Workmen in the Jensen piano fac
 tory at 133d street and Brown Place
 saw the patrolman fall and tele-
 phoned the Alexander Avenue station.
 Police reserves, headed by Captain John McGrath of the Fifth Detective Division and Lieutenant Bruckman of the Alexander Avenue station detec- tives, were soon on the scene. Three men found near the scene of attack on the patrolman were arrested. Six other men rounded up in the vicinity were taken to the police station to be questioned.
 The three men arrested gave their names as Thomas Kelly of 5s1 East 1S7th street. John Maher of 522 East 135th street and John O'Grady of 423 on of
 Dr. Carlin took the injured patrol man to the Lincoln hospital, where he later regained consciousness and iden- tified the first three men arrested, the police said. Patrolman O'Con- nor. who is 34 years old and mar ried, lives at 531 East 150th street. the Bronx.
 Ellis H. Burnside, who said he lived at the Hotel Woodward in this city, was arraigned yesterday in the Fed eral Court in Newark on a charge of conspiracy to smugge liquor ashore from a steamer at Red Bank N. J. He was released in s5,o00 bail. Burn- side is charged with having nego- tiated the sale of a quantity of whiskey to Saul Grill, general pro- hibition agent, about year ago, the whisky to be delivered at Red Bank.
 A payment of s100 was made on the consignment, it is alleged, and the remainder was to be paid at the Hotel McAlpin at later date. When Burn side showed up there he was ar rested He was later released, how ever, through some defect in the pa per. Afterward the federal grand jury in Newark indicted him, along with Federal Prohibition Agent Rid ner of New Jersey. Burnside could not be found. but Ridner was con- victed and sentenced to prison. After trailing him for year. Burnside was arrested in this city about two weeks ago. His whereabouts were discov- cred through a quarrel he had with his wife. resulting in his arraignment in the West Side court on charge of the theft of her automobile.
 A shoe store at 533 Eighth avenue was raided yesterday by federal pro- agents. The agents allege they bought a pint of whisky for $2.75 from a clerk, Hyman Spicker.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

In searching the place the agents al-
 lege they found one quart and two half pint bottles of whisky behind the cashiers counter. The cashier, Sig mond Schiowitz, and the clerk were arrested. The owner of the shoe store is at present in Europe, but a
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
summons was left for him.

summons was left for him.
 Patrick Cryen, AS years old, owner of a restaurant at 152 West 44th street, arrested a few weeks ago on a charge of violating the Mullan-Gage law was freed yesterday in the West Side court by Magistrate Earl Smith,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The A. P. c. Is national cig"nizsioh which furnishes newspapers and AdVer- tisers with strictly hoaest nnalys,s or c.e,uiation. Our eirculattoh statsucs are bsesd upon ths audit. This 'nsures pro- tectton against fraud in newspaper dis- thbution figures to both nstional and To eel advertiserA
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

We trust there is enough cash in the Greek treasury to buy Constantine nice little place at Doorn.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Toe cniy profitable advertising rned!um in the City. Circulation books ,tnd pIess room always open tc adv-rtisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

About the only fun some people nave Is feeling scornfu about the way the neighbors waste their money
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Other court officials may frown upon him, but the criminal can all ways count on old General de Lay.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

About the only difference is that the bachelor has nobody to tell him about the dandruf on his coat col lar.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Apparently civilization is just d slow and painful process of accumu lating more middemen.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Fable: Once there was a book re- viewer who was so clever he didn't think it necessary to knock every thing in order to prove it.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
Facts andEqncies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Home is a place where one has to stop for moment to get the golf clubs.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Of course the public appreciates the fact that adio programs are free, but bros dcasting free verse is carrying generosity too far.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

who said there was no evidence against the defendant
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Many British prisons which are no longer required for their proper use are being closed down and placed in charge of caretakers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
x., ., r,. A..oc,.,.d Pre-,

WfmFF OT THf NsSurfHVeU TT*NS -- The Ascot ated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication Of all news treditcd to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and a,so local news pub llshed her ein.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Failure to reduce fat is generally the result of trying to reduce it with out reducing the grocery bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

And yet the man whose name is in Who's Who doesn't receive as much flattering mail as the man whose name is on a sucker list
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Still, what does it profit a man to live forever and sit in the chimney corner to count his goat glands.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

If the human race got all its faults from Adam, that old boy was so hard boiled steel couldn't have dented him
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Correct this sentence: T know my ankles are fright said she, but I am sorry to see long skirts coming back"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

stranger from Mars probably wouldn't know whether they are dancing or whetting their shoulder blades
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

We thought Americans were not vindictive. but there seems to be gem eral delight in the fact that the for mer kaiser Is to marry young widow.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
TELEPHONE CALLS;

Entercd at tke Poat Of1ce at New britah
 su serono CiA@s Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

That Spartan youth who grinned while fox gnawed his vitals wasn't unique. We've seen men do 1t while moonshine did it.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Business Off.e ,,,...,.,,..,,.,,.., " Editorial Rooms ......,.,....,.,....., s1d
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

who realizes that the chap who called six times while he was out isn't try ing 10 give him anything.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

An experienced business man is one
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Ussuod Daily. Sunday Excented), Al Horpd Bldg, o7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
sURscRIPrloN RATEs:

s100 Three Mantha.
 sso North.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

AS proof that family helps a man to get on in the world, you will observe that there are more touring cars than roadsters.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

dependent upon production. Production in
turn 10 dependent largely upon labor and
Is made possible by facilities for transpotta-
ton. By morale he means tie spirit that
permeates the people and gives it The will to
succeed.
- ert Scott, Kan, is an excellent exam
pie of a community which made itself over
anew because. its Chamber Of Commerce
thought intelligently and acted vigorously.
Haf dozen years ago there vers two
years when the wheat around Fort Scott did
moi come to harvest and, as wheat was the
only product Of the community. IN. to-
was left fat. Even the mercbsnt, clo..J
their stores and moved away.
"Ihe Chamber of Commerce deecid.d .h.
tne community needed more diyersitv q,
production. 1t studied the situation .,d
decided that the dairy industry vorId a,
iosicaiiy into its scheme. The farmers ov,.d
@nis scrub cattle, but despite this tn. cb.r
oer went down to Kansas City and ,nd,..,
Dig mix users to establish thre. -
p ping stations In the Fort Scott ter,i,or,
inese farmers were much surnr;saa a.
'nat tney could get cash money for thst III.
wnien mad formerly played only tn. n.,. :,
swlll for the hogs. part Oh
Inen the Chamber of Comm.,c. 49,. -.
se,' seeDna step, 1t organized an excursion and
LOOK forty OF its most progressiy. f.rnara na
tnat part Of Wisconsin wber. -. -
y .nuus',y is most highly developed II
showed them just what frst-clas. d.,rv
ARMS tarms and hrst-class dairy cattle ver. and
no" sucn an enterprise is properly operated.
II was an ye-opener.
But this Chamber of comm.rc. d;d.ro,
stop mere. 1t raised enough MONEY 70 Inv ,
.ra,nioad Of the best Imilch cows that n could
ma IN the United States. It shipped them
Gown to Fort Scott and there sold them to
lts farmers at cost, which was less than IN.
price tnese men would have had to nav II
they had bought Individually. Last wear
this community sold $500, 900 worth of milk
alone. That much wealth came to n that
would not have come but for the sale OF this
milk. 1t win come every year. It will be
spent among the business people who make
up its Chamber of Commerce. The country
roundabout has just completed the Isying of
70 miles of improved roads, a thing tbst
the farmers had formerly refused tn finance
The whole community is Transforming n.
self. AL Of which comes Of taking thought
OF community needs and proceeding to supply
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01
Commerce Official Exposes Faulty Funconing of Cities
By William Atherton Du Puy

community. Any community which develops
an ambition to establish for itseh an audi
torium has the experience Of scores Of others
upon which to base fts action. Here and
there all over the United States in the lass
decade municipalities have been bufldfnt
auditoriums. Milwaukee, for example, he's
one which will seat 10 900 people, and II has
yielded it a profit ever sincs the time Of in
completes. Minneapolis spent 5000 ,ooo
in building an auditorium, and Topeka.
Kan. Omaha, Detroit, Wheeling and scores
Of others have been no lea successful. Say
Francisco last year won a national conven-
ton because 10 had an sdsquats auditorium,
and Kansas City has scored numsrous smi-
lar successes In the past for the sams reasoA.
The information that ID available with rsls-
ton to the estsblishment Of an suditcriun
in any town is very extenEtvs, becauss -
have gathered and systemattzsd the expsd-
ences Of % many communities upon thsf
subject. The same Is tr1ie Of nearly svs1
municipal problem which 's hsndlsd throos4
chsnbers Of eennercs. II 10 wise 10 rst ths
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

them. 1t is an accomplishment which It
gives me pleasure to lay down before similar
communities elsewhere.
Possibly the greatest stumbling block
in the way of community Is the
lack of a market for its products. Adrian,
Mich, for instance, is in farming COM
munity, but the farmers were without any
adequate means Of selling their produce after
they had grown it. Adrian organized a
community market and the citizens fnaEced
IL by subscribing to its stock. All toe prod
uce that any farmer brought to this market
was purchased at a fair price. A truck hne
was organized to hurry this produce 10 De-
troit from Adrian. Thus were the ob~tacies
removed which had prevented the Cow Of
produce from tie farm to the best market
and thus was the productive yield Of the
community increased and thus was q con-
slant fow Of wealth into Adrian established.
Washington, Pa, is another town which
found for itself q definite protect 10 work
out Washington 10 in ths cater of a pre-
ductive farming community and is Chan
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

Der OF Commerce came to an intelligent ap-
probation of the difficulties which face the
farmers wife when she comes to market.
IL decided that it was q proper project for
washington to establish a community house
Nnicn would meet the needs of these farm
women. 1t executed this project and today
when the farmers wife drives in from the
country she finds that there is especially
provided for her a place for her to park her
car there Is room in the community
mouse in which she may check any package,
sne brings with her; there is a playsround
ior the children and a nursery in which she
may leave her baby. The best of care will
be taken OF them while she goes about town
ana makes ner purchases. In doing so she In
quite different figure from what she used 10
De trailing through the stores with her baby
in her arms and other small children bsngino
on to her skirts. She can shop with some
degree OF satisfaction. Having made her
purchases in any given store, she can have
them delivered at the community house vhile
she goes on to other establishments. Wben
she returns after a satisfactory hour of
shopping, she will find packages and children
ready to be put into her machine and driven
away.
Now the result Of this modern facility
which washington, Pa, has given itself 10
that farm women will come to Washington
to shop in preference to other towns that
may be even nearer to their homes. The
result is that Washington gets the trade.
1t has done practical es well as human.
thing.
Here and there in different cities the
chambers Of commerce come to real
ize the need Of an auditorium and the benefit
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

that such an auditorium would be b -
facts about what other communities have
done before driving one Of these projects.
There is always something in any con-
munity that is crying out to be done" con-
tinued Mr.. Brown. Take, for instance,
the labor situation, which has recently been
80 trying. There was a part that each
community could play in that situation. As q
matter of fact, the solution Of ii depended
on each community doing its share toward
getting people to work.
I'm every community there are munyei.
pal improvements that are needed. The.,
are well known, are often Authorized
nnanced. This season, for example. ther.
was much work of this sort, which v,,
being held up because the time Wa. ~,
thought propitious because msterisl, r,r.
high. "s
these improvements i, m.
~ face Of unemployment was IN. r..L-.
sort OF folly. When a thousand n.r -.
OF employment the community js LOST. ~,
productive power Of those men. To-
were at work all they-e youl5 %
oack INTO the community because the, -
spend tee money there. II is the yerv -.
10 DO the work. II the contrary nrou-e
were followed and the work were done B,
II sewer paving or what not, when eyer,-
oooy nad work the tendency would he -
creste labor shortage. Prosecuting IN,
work might injure the commuuity. Tn.
loeai Time to make public Improvement, {,
wnen there is much Unemployment. tn.
incidental claim that materials may 20 down
later is not sufficient. even il q Is no,,.
tNeiy known to be a fact, to warrant d.,
4 seldom fail to make the orFsnizstion
v1dt So this,"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-01

F.. r. YOUR typewriter stalls, or your sewing
machine slips its band. or your gas meter
runs the bill up to four times that Of last
month, or your automobile gallops where
you would like It to glide, you have but to
30 around the corner to get an expert. who
tsnkers bit, shrivels up your vest pocket
collection Of dollar bills and sends you away,
perhaps sadder, but hitting on all your cylin-
ters.
But whoever you are and wherever yon
live you have got one piece of machinery
~at pays an important part in your exist
snce' stupendously important piece of ma
ehinery. and maybe you have never thought
q whether it is operating properly or not.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Our Children
Will live in q new dental era

because of these new discoveries,
our children will live in a new dental
era. They will have new tooth pro-
lection. Dentists now advise that
children use Pepsodent from the time
the first tooth appears.
Those are the most important ben
efits. Young teeth seem most sub
jeet to those film attacks. Few chill.
dren have escaped them. And count
less troubles in later life may come
from that early damage.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Men Who Smoke
See quick, conspicuous effects

Tobacco stains the film on teeth.
So men who smoke will often see the
most conspicuous effects.
But most teeth are film-coated.
Those films are olouded more or less.
If you apply a stain like iodine you
will clearly see the coats.
Those coats dim the teeth, mar
their beauty, and threaten the teeth
night and day. Teeth are not safe.
not pearly, while those films remain.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Compare this new method with the
old for ten days. The results can be
seen and felt. You know that old meth
DDS have proved inadequate. See what
the new method does. You will realize
at once that those whittier, cleaner teeth
mean safer teeth. And you'll want them
s1wsys-Tfor you and yours.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Combats the Dingy Film

One great object Of this method is to daily
combat the film. Film is that viscous coat
you feel. 1t clings to teeth, gets between the
teeth and stays.
Film absorbs stains. Then it forms dingy
coats. Tartar is based on film. That's why
millions find that well-brushed teeth do not
glisten as they should.
Film also holds food substance, which fer
ments and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in
contact with the teeth to cause decay. 1t
forms constant breeding place for germs.
They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. Many other serious troubles are now
traced to them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
That New Beauty
That Added Charm-Al Due to Prettier Teet

paste does not effectively combat it. So the
toothbrush used in old ways left much film
intact, to threaten ceaseless damage
AS result, tooth troubles were constantly
increasing. Very few escaped them, despite
their daily care Hardly child reached the
age of fifteen without life-lasting damage.
Beautiful teeth were rare.
Those facts led to worldwide search for
methods to fight film.
Two Methods Discovered
Dental science has in late years found two
great film combatantS. One acts to curdle
film, one to remove it. And this is done with
out any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these methods ef-
fective by many careful tests. Then leading
dentists everywhere began to advise their
use.
A new-type tooth paste was created. based
on modern research 1t contains some newly
found essentials and avoids some old mis-
takes. The name Of that tooth paste is Pep
sodent.
Those two great film combatants were EN-
bodied in that tooth paste for daily applca-
ton And the use has now spread the world
over. Wherever people brush teeth, they
now brush them in far more effective way
That is the tooth paste we urge you to test
The effects are quick and convincing. They
are pleasing They will bring you new con-
ceptions of what clean teeth mean.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Watch the Quick Results

The way to know what Pepsodent
does is to make this ten-day test.
Watch the changes which occur. The
book we send will tell you the scien-
tific reason for each new effect.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence of the Wis
cous film. See how the teeth whiten
as the film coats disappear.
Go to sleep a few nights with the
feeling that your teeth are better pro-
tected. Then note what your mirror
shows. Then you will not again wish
to brush your teeth in less effective
ways. Cut out the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

A ro-Day Tube of Pep
sodent to every home that
asks.
Make this delightful
test. 1t will be . revela-
tion.
Simply send the coupon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Do you know that millions of people the
world over have found new aid to beauty
and to charm?
They are brushing teeth in new way
They daily fight the film-coats which spoil
the teeth's luster.
You see the results wherever you look.
Teeth glisten as hey never did before. There
are more open smiles showing teeth.
This is written to invite you to test that
new-day method. Watch the results on your
own teeth. Then judge by what you see and
feel if you should use that method.
Do this to-day. Your teeth have cloudy
coat. You can never look your best or feel
your best until your teeth are clean, nor may
you ward off tooth troubles.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Ask

For this ten-day test.
Mail the coupon now.
Learn what this new
method means to you and
yours.
Millions already. know.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
The Teeth's Great Enemy

Film is the teeth's great enemy-the cause
of most tooth troubles. The ordinary tooth
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

In Some SO Countries
Dainty, careful people now get
their white teeth in this way.
Pepsodent is now used nearly all
the world over. The well advised
people of fifty nations use it twice a
day.
The use is spreading fast. Count
less dentists. every day tell people to
employ it. Users tell others about it.
And the glistening teeth seen every
where now show what Pepsodent can
do.
One of the great efforts of dental
authorities has been to establish the
tooth brush habit. Now the effort is
to have teeth brushed in a more eff
fective way.