davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
By Harry Tucker.

Nov sen,s F-es.tea, chsriA.
TAYLOR remarked as me uern-er ri.
the Cozy Corner club settled doz.a h.
their seats "l, seems % raA TIA. &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

The Bolens is a
light garden and lawn
mower tractor. 1t
does the wedding and
mulching in narrow
rows. II mows the
lawn. leaving no cor
ncrs TO be finished by
hand. 1t puts power
al the command of the
truck farmer. The
garden lover, whether
in town or country,
will find in it a new
ally to help make gar
dcning dreams come
true.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
BONDS.

When money is put into bonds ii isn't being spent fooishly in eNtray- ganee in luNuries, in things that do not last A good bond market means good times or the ap- preach of good times that arc based on solid foundations,
 Where the number of bondholdcrs in the country is small the indications are that the prospe"ity of q country is limited to the possession of q com pnrativc few Where many hold bonds the prosperity is generally dis small bondhodcrs and those who hold none at alL
 bond market indications Of which have come already. This is but an- other way of saying that optimistic predictions are being justified. He says also that the war brought bonds
 
 than formerly, This Of course is em- phasizing the more general spread Of prosperity.
 All predictions hinge on what Con gross does about the taxes They must be revised downward if the bond sit nation is to continue to improve. We are not especially interested in the mail order house business except as an indication of the general buying power all over the country. The fact that their business is improving for the first time in two or three years is indicative of the continuation of the general improvement everywhere in business.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
LABOR

IilS l'poito Iloil IJttIOlt lNal lHt demand for skilled labor there is greater than the supply encourages those interested in the prosperity of the skilled worker. And all business is interested in this matter.
 In this connection thought turns to unskiled labor and the dscontinuance of the employment bureau. It is sat sfactory to see Mayor Paonessa con- sidering the case of the lowest paid of working men as a class They first of all should receive the attention of men in authority. Few there are in their own ranks who speak for them they are not in d position to do so, with force. They are, in a great measure, in the hands of employers, the city or others They will receive fair treatment through a spirit of fairness displayed by their employers
 Following the same line of thought
 
 opinion as to the wisdom of discontin- uing the employment bureau just yet. It was established even before the United States government rccom- mended the establish of such places to meet the unemployment sit nation. Certainly it helped through the winter, It has played a fine part in the city affairs. Keeping in mind the welfare of the unskilled worker there may be hesitancy in commend ing its discontinuancc, but there is room for an honest difference of opinion on this point The saving to the city of $50 weekly may be worth taking the risk; it may not. One thing is certain. The good work of the bureau should be remembered. It should be opened again promptly if occasion demands. A general state ment Of an attempt to see that the unskilled worker is paid more should not take the place of an agency through which the unskiled worker may get chance to get at least some pay The situation will be closely watched and a call made for the re- opening of the bureau if a demand by workers for such an agency is heard
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
"CIT.AN-IP WEEK 7"

Today started "Clean Up Week" It Health Lee that he hire teams to go about and collect the refuse that had been gathered, He believed that a better way was to leave the matter in the hands of individuals all over the city, each man to attend 70 his own premises and make proper dis posal of the waste that was gathered up. Dr. Lee has faith in the people to attend to this matter if it is left in their hands alone. He believes shat there is enough pride fin appearances and in health and cleanliness to i'm pei men and women to see to it that the premises over which they have charge shall be made clean and neat.
 Help Wanted" is the appeal. II is made to every home through the school children. Each child will bring home that message: Gather in the leavings and burn them up! Cover the garbage paill Clean the back yard. Fix that broken sink drain! Mend the chicken coop. Attend 10 the fly breeding manure heap Cover that open we'll"
 We pay man to be interested in these things. The more interested he k the more he earns that pay we
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
\ REAL QUESTION

The Anti-Blue Law League has of- fered to dsband if majority of the people hearing a debate on the ques- ton Resolved that Sunday Blue Laws are American in Principle and Chris ton in Character" side with the ef- iirmative. Organizations upholding the blue laws are invited to debate the question, but must promise to cease their Sunday closing activities if the decision goes to the negative.
 The offer will not be accepted. There are many reasons for this course. Blue Laws include too many subjects; some may be quite Chris tian," some quite American" and some neither the one nor the other
 But certainly there is a sentiment running through the inspiration of many of the so-called blue laws that is neither Christian nor American There may be seen in them a sad lack of Christian charity, sympathy and understanding. There may be seen a great deal of unchristian narrow ness and suspicion unchristian prej- udice and jealousy. And. perhaps more than all there may be seen [, predominance of un-American desire to hamper liberty, to jeopardize free dom and certainly to handicap men and women in pursuit of happiness" :"
 There is joy in a beautifully peace ful Sunday; there is wonderful harmony in the ringing of the church bells. America would not be America were they to be silenced. Nor would d Christian be the happy Christian Jesus Christ intended him to be were all that joy to be taken from His day because of narrowness, prejudice and unfamiliarity with the smile He taught.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

give him, The moro honestly nc earns that pay Inc better is our health, Dr. Lee has been interostcdi he is keenly interested in this Clean rp Week" We should be Just as in- tcrested For two successive weeks the state department has reported New Britain 10 be without single cusc of contagious disease That is worth money for sickness is financial loss. Clean Ip Week will help keep the record spotcss,
 Clean up cverythingi'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
25 Fears Ago ToAqy
(Taken from Herald of that date)

The managers of Electric Field are considering the requests of the fac tory baseball managers that new grand stand be built at the ball field. The stand, if built, will be large enough to accommodate several hun drcd people.
 William G. Muller received excel lent comments on his rendering of the song 'Nympths and Fauns," which he sang at the close of the Catholic Womens kirmess at Han. mas armory last week
 Sunday evening, Professor F. T laubin will repeat his Easter. pro- gram of songs which has been askee by request due to the beautiful pieces he played that Sunday.
 There were five deaths and three licenses recorded by Town Clerk Penfield last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
MAYOR 0LES SEEKS
 POST AS GOVERNOR
YoungstoWn's Freak Mayor Plan-
 ming Freakish Campaign

Youngstown, O., April 24.-"I am in the race for governor to the finish. My candidacy is not a joke. I have full confidence l will receive more votes than either the republican or democratic candidates" This was the reply of Mayor George l.. Oles when asked if he was in earnest about his proposed candidacy.
 Mayor Oles says he intends to tour the state in a private train, accom- panied by band and car load of red fire. He will make a special effort to capture the votes of the women and farmers, he says A campaign fund Of S10O,O0 is to be raised, he prom ises.
 Plans Auto Tour
 'l will first make an automobile ,our of the state" he said, "and visit the mayors of all large municipalities to learn whether the people are ready to kick out the political bosses and support an independent candidate free from politics and ready to serve the people instead of money interests
 T feel sure l will get an over I friends will all vote for me, and my enemies will vote for me to get me out of Youngstown. I am going to install a radio sending station at my farm on the Poland road, and will sit there in an easy chair and address the people over the entire state After l once get started 1 will make a tour of Ohio and tell the people about the politicians and gamblers who are try ing to run their business.
 To Play It Safe
 'I will not resign as mayor until l am elected governor. Just a couple of weeks before election I intend 10 charter a private car or train, if nec- essary, hire band have a carload of red fire, and tour the entire state. will give talks in all the cities of and I will go into the ru- ral communities as we'll"
 Mayor Oless decision to become a for governor came after he had received a flood of telegrams from all parts of Ohio.
 Decides To Run
 "Tell 'em I've decided to throw my hat into the ring" he said Right now they're betting ,on me to win. There's no use keeping the people in suspense. The sooner we have the is- sue between me and the bosses in the two big parties squarely defined, the sooner the people will know how to vote in order to protect their inter ests. My platform went like a house afre with all classes. It hit the voters in the face. I have pledges of support from score of men ] never met, but who say it's refreshing to have a man call a spade q spade. I'll call some things worse than that before this things over"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
NO GENOA BREAK UP.

No breaking up of the Genoa con- ference has come Confidently it may be predicted that none will come be- fore something tangible has been ac- compIished. Russia absolutely can- not get along without help. No mat ter what propaganda her delegates may issue; no matter how they may protest; no matter what unwise ac- tion they may take they know that they must have financial help, they know that England is the only nation represented at Genoa which can give that help and they know England will not give it without doing so with the consent, at least of other nations there represented.
 Whatever Russia does, therefore, she will uado it the moment it threat ems to break mp the conference before she has received the help she has to have
 htI Iidllt nope Is Ill Lhe GOnlef- cnce, She knows England's attitude of wanting to make separations pay monts easier for her by strengthening Germany's economic position. Ger many will, if necessary, rescind any action she may have taken or may take if such action cndangers her chances Of getting the help she, in her turn, must have.
 1int more than all England, in the person Of Lloyd George, is determined to bring economic stability to Europe. England desires this ardently for Eng lands sake. She does not need Genoa
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT ouILLEN)

Somehow, that Genoa conference reminds us of an autopsy.
 Why not settle it by permitting miners to strike on Tuesdays and Fri days?
 Some people think "cigaret" must end in "te,'' and some think it must end in T. B.
 The chief fault of the rising gener- alton is that it seems to be up in the air most of the time.
 About the only moral atmosphere lady jurors have been able to i'm prove is that in the jury room.
 Prudery is so nearly out of fashion that almost everybody knows now that limb means q part of a tree.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

action as badly as Russia needs it or as Germany needs it, But England's slightest wisf at Genoa, is stronger than Russa's or Germany's demand, and will bring tho results England desires There will be no premature break up of the conference as long as Lloyd George is moving spirit of the conference,
 The ten powers have told Ger in entering into treaty with Russia in the belief that discussion of her af- Iairs had been closed. The note to Germany states plainly that nothing definite had been settled. but that by her own action she has taken herself out of certain discussions in which she i8 intcrcstodi also, that the powers will continue to discuss those matters and, II may be- consider the Germany Russia treaty void insofar as 1t con traycnes the arrangements the powers lhakc. In other words Germany is politely but firmly informed that she has done nothing by the treaty cx- copt to hurt herself as far as consider alton by the ten powers is con Corned.
 But something will come from the conference; Russia must have 1t. will do anything 10 get it; Gcrmany's only hope lies in it, and Lloyd George is put on his mettle 10 bring it about ns q crowning triumph of his career. The combination of circumstances is irresistible.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
SCHOOL SOCIETIES

Lacking of Knowledge of all the facts no attempt should be made here to judge the merits of the case al- legged against members Of a local High School society Understanding of the boys desire to organize into societies Is admitted and sympathy with the desire Of the school authorities to keep all bad influences out of the schools is declared.
 There arc a few things about secret societies, however which may be said. School societies, incorrectly called "fraternities" unless they are compos- ed of schapters' in various schools, are inspired by example college socie- ties or fraternities. Fraternities have never fourished in schools generally. all over the country, because it has been found that they are dangerous weapons in the hands of very young men not wise enough to handle such weapons The wisest of the young men themselves have seen the bad re- suits, and it has not been entirely through action of school authorities that they have been discontinued in many cases. There has been, as a rule, no fine ideal at the very founda- tion of such societies, and nothing as large in power as secret societies may flourish lacking such high ideals. Children are not allowed to play with firearms because they are apt to hurt themselves and those about them. Jn- less wisely conducted, with a fine ideal always in mind, school societies are apt to harm not only the members but those who have to associate with members.
 This is by no means declaring that school authorities are impossible of good It may not be asserted that in al | cases they should be abolished. It is conceivable that a group of High school students might band together to the advantage and pleasure of the members and to the benefit of the school.
 But to bring about this good result there must be i'll the inspiration of such society the thing that is the basis of every college society or fraternity loyalty to a high ideal of life and action, loyalty to the organization and loyalty to the institution among the members of which it is formed.
 In accordance with these ideals any action that brings unfavorabe criti- cism upon the educational institution tion that calls upon members of the society to do anything unchrstian, un-American, untrue to self, is de- nounced. Anything that justly makes the society or its members the objects of righteous indignation is avoided, The desire of the society is, funda- mentally, to make it's members better and stronger and finer men or wom- en, and to make the educational in stitution, to which it owes and gladly gives allegiance and in whose debt it i is because of the advantages that in | stitution gives members Of the society, I more respected and more admired by i all who know Of it.
 This is the spirit of the true so- | ciety or fraternity and lacking this | spirit. this ideal, it is bound to fail ! and it should fail.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

some people find it difficult 10 be- lieve the world was made in seven days. But it must be remembered that Senator Reed wasn't there,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Few business groups seem willing to trim their sales until they have made one more desperates effort 10 trim the Government.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Life will never be comfortable for the pedestrian until he invents some kind of disguise that will make him resemble q tack
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

When a woman tries to do her own housework with three yelling brats clineing to her skirts, you can't cX- pect her to call it a career"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

As the average American reads of Japan's activity in Siberia, his only reaction is a comfortable reflection that he doesn't care darn.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

There seems 10 be some kind of law against having an adult party without inviting some loud -mouthcd fool who thinks he N witty
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

As we look over the list of those chased as the saviors of civilization, Wocant remember that any of them wore hoods and bed sheets
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

The only profitable advertising medinm Tn .hc City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Member Auo,, rureau or circulation

The A. B. O. Ia national organization which furnishes newspapers ah' rover t,sers with strictly honast annI%tis o' circulation Our circulation statistics nre based upon this audit. This insnres | TO- lection against fraud In newspaper ois' tr,brtion figures to both national apd To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Member of The Associated Press

Member of The Associated Press The A.rociated Press Is exclusively d.iltiea to the uss for republication of all rows credited to 1t or not eth srwlsa credited m this paper and also local aews ab' Msned herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

once it was marry in haste and re- pent at leisure, and now it's marry in haste and repeat at intervals.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

And yet we cannot remember a time when old-fashioned folk complained bitterly because young sports let their horses trot too fast on Main street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Other business may be dull, but we understand mosquitoes will take ad- vantage of style tendencies to open up new territory this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
to the rhythm of explosive cplthets,

Every time we gasp with dread to see Lloyd George slipping, it develops that he is merely reaching for a bet ter hold,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

When q man eranks a Ford in that jerky way, he's probably keeping tune
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Policemen to Observe
 Anniversary Tomorrow

Tomorrow, Traffic Policeman Charles Mccarthy will observe the twenty anniversary of his ap- pointment to the local force. Police man Charles Johnson and Dennis NPalon will also celebrate their nine teenth year. The three patrolmen, veterans of the force, have seen many changes during their time and all served considerable length of time on the night patrol force until the traffic squad was organized when they were removed to that duty.
 Stretching the spine short time daily is the latest receipe for pro- longcd youth.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

There is a difference of opinion concerning the things young girl ought to know, but an old girl should know better than to act as though she doesn't know.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
rrLEpHONE rALIs

Business on,ce ,,,.,,s,,,,,,,....'' sse Editorial Rooms ..,.........,,....... hzo
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

Entered at tho Post once at New Britain
 As second Glass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

sUBscRIPTIoN RATEs $500 Year
 S2.00 Three aonths,
 sbc Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY tIssued Daily, sunday EScontcO' At Helald Bldg e' Churen etteet'
Grand Forks herald., 1922-08-15
Coulter Urges
Cooperation
In Community

DR.. John Lee Coulter, president ;of
the North Dakota agricultural college,
was the principal speaker this morn
ing at the conference school for min
listers conducted at Wesley college.
DR.. Coulter gave an address on "Co.
operation of Personalities in Develop
ing Community" He told of how
the banker, the merchant, politician
and minister organized the commu-
nifty along their particular spheres.
In this organization the leaders per
sonanty was felt, and II it is Chris
tian personality, the speaker pointed
out, the sphere of influence for good
was limitless. =.
In his final address Wednesday
morning DR.. Coulter will show how
these various groups may be co-or-
dinated for the mutual benefit Of the
community, and will show why ef-
forts to improve moral and social con-
ditons Of a community should be
placed on a business basis as any 9TH
er community problems.
DR.. George Elliott of New York,
editor of the Methodist Review, spoke
this afternoon on "Funda amentalism,"
while Rev. A L. Semons, Mitchell, s.
D.. will give his concluding address
this evening on 1.-THE Challenge of
Youth"
DR.. y. r. Haeland of MINNEAPOLIS
arrived at the conference this morn
ing and is scheduled to give an ad-
dress Wedn nesday. -,f :.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-08-15
PRIZE LISTS
READY SOON
Farmers Urged to Hold
Samples For Festival
Here in October.


Lists of prizes for the fall festival
to be held here the first week in Oc-
tober at the time of the big west
roundup will be announced in the
near future, Secretary e. r. Mont
gomery. secretary" of the fair associa-
ton, states. Farmers are urged to
save the best samples of their grains.
grasses, potatoes and corn for the ex-:.
hibit. .a'
The show, the first of it's kind spon-
sored in Grand Forks county, Eorom-
ises to be a big feature and, accord
ing to Indications, will draw large
crowds. The big west roundup will
be the entertainment feature of the
festival.
Farmers are also reminded to hold
samples of their best crops for the
winter crop show to be held in Febru-
ary, the dates for which will be set to
conform with the dates of the winter
carnival to be held in the city.
Premium lists for this show will be
distributed about the first Of Decem-
Der, Mr.. Montgomery states.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-08-15
| ||s'|IIRI'laECl',Hl J CHIEF |, | Il ] !.
LEFT FOR EAST
Imperial Potentate Me- Cand-
less Feted During Visit
y. Here Monday.
James McCan

la James McCandless, imperial poten-
tate Of the Mystic Shrine, left for the
sseast Monday night after spending the
/ as the guest Of KEN Temple, A. A. o.
IN. NJ. s.
At reception held at the Masonic
temple Monday evening, Mr.. McCand-
! less was made an honorary life men,
Der, of KEN Temple. Following the
presentation of the life membership
certificate by G. r. jacob, nlustrious
potentate of KEN Temple Mr.. Nc
nCandless delivered an address in which
| he gave q message Of peace and good
i will to KEN Temple, and discussed
/, the Shrine hospital movement.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. McCandless were
I guests at a dinner at the Hotel Da-
| cotah Monday evening, at which
! members of the divan of KEN Tenn
I pie and others were guests.
The guests left for the east on
Great Northern train No. 80 follow
ing the reception at the Masonic tenn
pie, being escorted to the train by the
uniformed bodies of KEN Temple.
/. In speaking of the hospital plans of
the Shrine, Mr.. McCandless pointed
out that there are at present more
! than 100000 children in the United
/; States needing hospital treatment for
defects who are unable to secure it
on account of financial difficulties
/ It Is to meet this need that the Shrine
hospital plans are being worked out
land put into operation through an
! assessment of 81 a year against each
member.