davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
WOMEN IN POLITICS

The organization by women of clubs frankly political frankly named after tle party the group will sup port is to be commended, There arc certain practical Feasons today why women wishing to become active in politics would be less embarrassed to begin their activities in organiza- . tions made up of members of their own sex. This, no matter how some women may declare assertively that they seek no special privilege because they are women.
 Th1 organization of women into clubs or groups for the purpose of taking up the study. of political mat ters generally, which attract member ship merely because they are women's organizations ostensibly non partisan but in reality conducted in the inter est of some party or individual, is to be condemned exactly as pretended soldiers organizations which have lit- tie thought for the soldier but much concern for the interests of some party not disclosed by the name of |She* new organization, are to be con- lemned.
 Butawomen must remember that in their political activities and in the measures and men they support their interest must include fair considera- ton of things not necessarily "Wom- ems interests,' just as q New Britain Democratic club" or New Britain Republican club" must take intelli- gent thought for things outside New Britain interests"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

lscnted today when her story is told,
 raises the question as to whether or mot she should be represented as an Iacrobat or q dancer or, possibly, q Imanicurist. Which question resolves itself into whether or not the por- trayal of the story should be of the
 or of how she appeared before the king.
 Istatement that the modern mind could not conceive of a beautiful monarch by acrobaic stunts" that lshc would be able to gain her wish
 John was reputed 10 he. If the effect she produced, therefore, is sought to
 be shown, il is quite socmly that she should be represented as q dancer, or even a vampire, for in this role q | | her ends today as she might have ac- Icomplished them going through aero batlc girotions at the time Miss Sa- Home lNed breathed and had her being.
 All of which discussion may be needless, however for probably in her | time, had the marvclling populacc land the court seen our best known |porlrayers of Salome they would
 probably not have called them danc- Iers-they would have called them by the ancient word that stood for aero bat contortionist, ball of fire, ,''- everything the essence of which was
 sensation.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
AN AWFUL, PICTURE,

A man is on ship, sinking at sea- He knows certain death will come in a few minutes. Doing his duty he has just sent broadcast through the air d cry for help, uttered by the cap- tain of the ship.
 We are sinking stern first. The boats are smashed Can't hold out any longer" This is the message he sent. Of his own Noition he adds: 'rhe skipper dictated that. He ought Co know. Where did l put my hat? Sorry we can't wait for you pressing business elsewhere"
 The first thought is admiration for the mans noINe 10 the last minute of life Then, immediately, comes pity for him.
 We need not necessarily pity the man because his last minute levity will harm him in eternity. We do not know that. No one, Christian, agnostic, atheist, need pity him be- cause he did not use his last minutes in prayer. No one may know that prayer was demanded of him by God or man
 We need not find the reason for the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
RENTS MUST COME DOWN

Miss Coral M Bcale, secretary Of declares that rents remain so high that the lessened wage prevalent is Miss Beale knows the situation in this city. She speaks for q certain class
 Wages have come down. The city has just cut the salaries of employees the salary fight it was argued that wages were coming down some more that wage earners generally had been obliged to take less and there fore the city employees should be will ing to take less
 Carry the argument higher up. Let the argument apply to those who have more money than the .wage eamer. Let it apply to landlords
 The wage earner has taken his cuts. their cuts. They must charge less for their tenements, rents" apartments. 1.-The wage earpers, the tenants, are struggling around in shoes that pinch. The landlords must put on those same shoes--they will fit them just as well, and pinch them less than those shoes pinch tehants, wage eafners.
 The rents must come down and The Herald intends to keep saying so.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

Old Man Opportunity spread ms wings one morning recently and gel sail on his daily trip. As he scared through space he rubbed his knuckles land muttercd: Everyone seems to be getting deaf. l knock on just as many doors and hit 'cm harder, but folks don't seem to respond with any show of enthusiasm. There's something the matter.'
 Arriving in the United States, Op, portunity sped to the door of promi- nent manufacturer and rapped loud and long. Finally, with slow motion the manufacturer opened the door and said: We don't want 10 buy a single thing. We're all stocked up and no body's buying"
 But l am Opportunity" was the reply.
 Opportunity? Don't think l ever heard of you. What house do yol travel for?'
 "You don't understand" answered
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)


 The Catholic Ladies Aid society will hold a kirmess at the East Main street armory on April 20, 21 and 22. The Lyceum orchestra sat for a group photograph at the Lewis studio this afternoon,
 The Consolidated railroad has agreed to give the local basketball team reduced rate, and all persons accompanying them to New York on any games. A reduction of 90 cents on each fare was given.
 The pinochle team of Engine Co.,. No. 1 defeated the players of Engine Go. No. 8 last evening by the score of to i.
 A new gilded cross has been raised on St. Joseph's new church.
 There was a slight fire in Patrick Smiths block on 23 Lafayette street this afternoon.
 d v
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
36 NEW CITIZENS
 ADMITTED IN COURT
Four Applicants Turned Down Because of Exemption in Draft

Thirty-si out of seventy appli- cants for citizenship were admitted at a session of the naturalization chamber in the City hall yesterday afternoon. Judge George w. klett was on the bench and the United States was represented by Commis- sioner Allen E.. Church
 Exempted From Draft.
 Mir. Church moved for the dis. missal of four men on the grounds that they had claimed exemption from the draft during the war be- cause they were aliens. MT. Church in his motion, likened them to a man who was in guests home when fire broke out and refused to help ex- tinguish the blaze. He said that be- fore the war some of the foreigners who considered themselves as friends and guests of the United States, ceased to be friends when the war began They refused to fight for the country when the country needed them and therefore the country could not consider them now as friends until five years after the signing of the armistice.
 The following men were denied the right of admission on this ac- count: Iaccheo Zandrini, Oscar Lambert Frisk, Frederick Schack Abraham Jacobs.
 Amusing Answers
 Many amusing answers to the ques- tions asked them by MT. Church were given by the applicants. One man answered the question What is this mans character" with the words: Factory hand at the Stanley Works Another, ,said that Frank Brandegee was the first president of the United States. Still another said that on country honor the birth of the flag.
 Brandegee Witness
 One question which MT. Church re- peatedly asked the applicants was: "Who are the senators from the state of Connecticut? The question was put to one man and one of his wit nesses later when asked his name said: T am Frank Brandegee." He was no relative of his namesake in Washington. John Rourke, appear ing as a witness for Salvatore Gion- frddo, caused quite a bit of amuse- ment when he was asked how he knew the applicant was soldier. In a loud stentorian voice, tinged, with broad brogue that denoted the possessor as a son of the Emerald Isle" he answered: Well, your honor, l saw him coming and going
 New Citizens.
 The following is a list of the men who were admitted at todays session: Government of Russia, An toni Kowalsl1i Benny Jackimowicz Joseph Peiffer samual Solomon Sweig, Adam Adolph Adamovitch and Kazmieras Nebzreokis. Republic of Austria, Louis Neubauer, Anton Gronclsi John Joseph kulpa and An drew Gerent. Hungary, Condido I3attista Baldesar, Profyr Yawin and Andro Josef l,azorik; Italy, Dominica lntante Ninccnza D'Agata, Ella D'Avan ga, Michael Francis Valentine, Joseph Calindo, Guilio Schiavo, Salvatore Gionfriddo and Rocco Ferrare. Great Britain and Ireland, Thomas Arthur Bailey and Leo Peter Walters. Sweden, Carl Albert i1sberg. Poland, Adolph l.aski, Paul Czarkoski, Victor Stepensky, Adam &owalski, lgnacy Glowia, John Stanley kacmarczyk and Joseph Frank sidlick. Persia, Yoshia Rubel 1amail and Paul Sar- gis. Turkey, Manoog M. krikorian and Manuel Victorian, both Arme- nianS,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

pity which comes at the picture which becomes the moro awful the longer II is contemplated, the more Iseriously it is considered, But the one true, indsputublc fact is that pity does come with deep thought of the Isitualon ..,N
 And because pity does come, mex plicabe possibly but pity neyerthc- less, ia the one great Fundamental reason why man has always does to- duy, and always will believe In the immortality of the soul
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
Member of The As,oo! .,ch Ire.s

The A-roeiated Press in exclusively entitled to the use Tor re-puhlca'' 'an Of All r.ws credited 10 1t or not ntt tfwise trnug1d in thia naper and also 'oca news ab- lished teren.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
M.mber Aud,, surc,u Of ,7rrrlntlon

The A. F. c. Is national organization which rurni"'.-- newspapers and adVsr tisers with a strictly honest nnal%tit oi circulation Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. yhIs lnsures f"- tection against fraud In ne.5papcr cls- tribntion figures to both national Gnn. 10 cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

The opiy nrontahle adyertihng me1lnm in .hn Ciry. Circulation books md p'esa room always open to ndva.rirets,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
sALOME AN ACROBAT.

The discovery that Salome was an crobat, not a dancer as she is repre-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

Total area of the earth is 196,s40,- GOO square miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

u1s <. ,,,,,,. n,ha, aohts .aa,,,,,,,la.a and the Huns won't pay.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

The world is growing better, but it is yet too early to hold out hope of complete recovery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

For the next few decades, national aspiration in Germany will take the form of nation perspiration.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

In these modern times one wonders what has become of the old gentle man who wore the heavy beard as an aid in straining soup.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

National pride is merely a smoke graft.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

The average American thinks thrift consists in getting along with four cylinders instead of six of eight.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

American fuel oil is competing suc- cessfully with Vancouver coal.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

That peculiar smell in tightly packed movie house is probably at
 |mosphere of democracy.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

Hanging doesn't discourage crime At any rate, hanging juries doesn't.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
lGsA (<<an al
 6a6AIEI

If it weren't that fools rush il where angels fear to tread there would be no necessity of traffic cops.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

But think of the awful fix we'd be in except for the elevating influence of women in politics.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

The public may boycott the wicked movies, but it continues to devour spicy stories about the movie people.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

shows the greatest consumption of coffee.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
rEI.EuIoNl CALLS

BuainesS 0flce .............,.,.... se' Editorial Rooms ...................... S9'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

Battered at thu Post office nt New Dr'tSln As Second Glass Mnil Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

Average depth of the English chan nell is between POO and 300 feet.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

If it weren't that fools rush in where angels fear to tread, there would be no necessity of traffic cops.
 As q matter of fact, statesmen Know the way out. But if they bowed to the inevitable at once, they wouldn't be statesmen.
 The great question is not How will the treaties affect the next genera tion?", but How will they affect the next election?"
 It isn't possible, however, that the man with the hoe will become a greater political power than the man with the dough.
 Amt nature wonderful? Even thoug. one is born every minute, som3 new I'onzi appears now and then to handle the entire crop.
 Statesmen might rcndcr service by figuring out just how much blood must be spilled before subject pco- pie is entitled to liberty.
 One reason why the train always beats the fivycr to the crossing is be- cause the engineer knows the fllvver cant knock him off the track.
 The art of gardening may be lost, but the beautiful vegetables on the a9ed catalog cover persuade us that the art Of lying hasen't been.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Ussled Daily. Sunday ES'o optedD. At Herald Bldg, CT caurua streu'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

And so the peace dollar is designed to last twenty-five years. We'll, there are a few optmists left in Washing ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11

'Tle Irish Free State appears to b' q kind of free -for-all state.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
sURscRIPTIoN RATES

ss.00 Three Months, 75e Month,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
Facts ana Fanci;es
 CBY ROBERT CULLEN

One cure for lawless state is less
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-14
Benefit or Detriment
From First Page

tions along the county agent
line elsewhere.
have read a good deal of the
county agents duties. and have
seen more of his work.
If we could get real success
full dirt farmer for an agent, in
my opinion he could accomplish
something; but if we make the
mistake of hiring a city-bred ag-
ricultural college grad. there can
be nothing but costly lesson.
We had county agent in
Woodward county, Okla. who
was a nice man, hut about all he
knew about far ming was what
he got out of books. He was
good on theories, but his theo-
ries wouldn't work in practice.
Should Baca comfy determine
to try out a county. agent, the
agent should be required to re-
side on and operate a farm in
the county and thus to show the
farmers instead Of riding around
and telling them. and ae should
have this exper eNce a e od
many years before presuming to
advise others.
A man knows
Only so far as his experience
goes.
Jesse L. Dockum
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-14
Statement

Of the ownership, manage
ment circulation, etc., required
by act of congress of Aug. "a,
1912, of the. Democrat Herald,
published weekly at Spring field,
Colo., for April, 1929.
S. M. Konkel being duly sworn
deposas and says that he is the
owner, editer and publisher of
the Democrat-Heraid of Spring
field, and that the bondholders.
mortgages and other security
holders are none. Sworn to and
subscribed before me this 18th
day of April. 1882. Siias E
Speckmann. notary pubic. Seal.
My commission expires
19
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-14
Denver and Colorado
From First Hage

ty-two national monuments.
Overland Park camp ground s
in Denver mad a tent city last
year that housed 1884 automo-
bile tourists of the United
States. Canada, Mexico and the
Hawaiian Islands.
Skeletons 5000, 900 years old
Fossil specimens of huge rep
tiles that inhabited the shores
of an inland sea where the Rock.
les now stand have been exca-
vated in Dinosaur mountain near
Denver.
Colorado's gold output last
year was 1850. 900 and it's
tourist business amounted to
$35, 600, 900.
Rookie Mountain National
Park in Colorado had 273, 737
visitors from every state in the
Uniol. lastyear. which was more
than the combined attendance
of Yellowstone, Yosemite, Gla-
cier. Grand Canyon and Lassen
Rational Parks.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-14
RiChland '--'-

There will be an all days
meeting at the Richland church
Easter Sunday. There viii be
basket dinner and morning ser
vices, also one after the dinner.
There has been no services at
the church for quite a while, 30
everybody come and help make
the day a great Resurrection day
70 RicNland.
The Ladies Aid shower for
Mrs. LiIliap Amerine last week
was a success. One comfort
and pair of sheets, with two
pairs of pillow slips. then each
one made personal gift that
made a nice collection. We
hope those receiving the shower
will enjoy it as we'll as these
who gave. .,~,..
$50 will be sent to the mis-.
tionary in Africa, and the same
amount to Russia by the Ladies
Aid. The Ladies made it mostly
by serving lunch at sales.
Miss Alden from California
will be present at the Easter
services at the church, She is a
Friends Minister
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-14
The Macarthur Ranch

On our way to Kim by way of
Este!ene Friday we had the
pleasure of being entertained for
dinner at the hospital home of
the Macarthur Bros. oyer the line
in Las Anima$ county
After gorging ourselves o the
sumptuous dinner we were
shown over what to our surprise
is probably one of the best
equipped and most modern
ranches in Colorado.
The first thing was a great
tank enclosed with a cement
mortered rock wall under roof
by the side of the well. the
water in which ~ nice and
warm in the colde st weather.
From the tank the Tater is pip
ed to all the yards md pens and
buildings. where the supply is
con trolled automatically.
The tank being too low to
force the wtoer where wanted.
an underground engine does that
work.
We were next shown the
sheen wards In Ole ward are
the ewes ready for lam hing. in
anothe~ those with now lambs.
in another those with older
lambs.
The feed troughs have double
sides. When a snow fills one
sida, the trougils are tapped
over and the sheep have a trough
free from snow.
We neXt enter the great sheds
warm and pleasant in the
coldest time. In these sheds the
ewes are kent at nip',t time, all
ways with p man on guard to
care for them.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-14

Lengthwise the sheep shed il
a manger partitioned off into
in ndividual pens, and in these
pens the young mothers with
their lambs are enclosed for
safety.
Another part of the building
is for horses, another for feed,
etc.
In ore of the compartments
OF the building is installed the
Delco light plant. supplying
light to the yards and sheds and
pens. in the sheds the bulbs
probably every twenty feet
apart.
The brothers buy their oil cake
by the car load to feed to the
cat tie and grin d corn and barley
together for the sheep.
They have at present about
l, 500 sheep and about l 100 cat
tie. There being more money
in sheep. the hoys are going to
sell their cattle and go into
sheep altogether.
The Macarthur Bros. were hit
hard by the tumble in prices, as
have been all other stockmen
and farmers, but sheep prices
are now pretty good and they
with others are again getting
on their fe ct.
Chas. Moppin was in fIon his
farm on the 9Th.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-14
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is a liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars frea
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-14
Married

Edwaad G. Huested and Beulah
Orien Burt Sunday morning at
Fades. Colo.
Mr.. Huested is the genial
manager of the thinner drug
store. having come here a short
time ago from Denver, his home
being Cairo, N. Y.
Everybody knows Miss Beulah.
one of the favorites of the young
er set of Springfield, a lovable
disposition. and a good Sunday
school and church worker.
We extend congratulations.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-14

Sewing Wanted. For al
kinds of sewing see Mrs. G. A..
Newland. Prices right t-satis-
faction guaranteed.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-14

Chas. Moppin was in fIohn his
farm on the 9Th.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-14
Taste is a matter Of
tobacco quality.

We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggtn q Myers Tobacco Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
impeachment Ineffective

Rut tho people have com" 10 learn
that impeachment. as impeachmen'S are
conducted IS perhaps the most incHcc
tive Of ALI processes for the removal Oh
lissnr,st or incompetent othciais. lhIs
.,,.,,o, from several causes: first. the
re>rancy on III" part Of any suoS'Hn''h'
,,,l,. ~ rcrscns IN institute iInpeach-
,,,o,,, ,r,caoiings; the difficulty or pro-
curing ,mncachmrnt evidence. even
,hourh Il may exist; the slow processes
- i,n,cochment tribunals: the faiiip.tty
or such tribunals; the intrigue anu pal.
rahle frauds sometimes r"rn"tr"t tea
through the incrrrct!reness or Surh XII
hunals. all tnesn have praCtlalN SO
hammered the processes or ilnp"a'''he"t
that rs an instrument Tor IN" removal
Of public officials, 1t IS almost forgot
ten.
II took n long time f.: ihs re'r1e OF
,,-,.o,,rs n roach the conclusion that In
,l,cso rrorrcss!vr times. among other
,r'rrs that have gone ahead with Leaps
ar1 hounds fraud In the procurement OF
,,.,lIic o-e.r has rrOar"ss"d away re
,.,.,T natural PROPORTIONS. II finally re-
.,,,ra =, the sensible conclusion when
,o,,l &c ,yav into our charter That 10
ho -, 10 date. md 20 have the r!Fhts
~ .rn rrap,c. t." recall 81 certain or orr
orG,,ol. nj any timn TIC Tr0p'a deemed
:, ,v,sr should y" Incorporated IN our
.ro~.c- Acrnrd1u"iy ~ "ou know. we
hoy. the -roviaion that. un"n III" ""t-
,t,,, If % ,rr cert &C the persons q'hn
Grd 70 vote for their .Su""cSS""S. the
.,..,,,...i'.,-nn # tho Ci'v ~ NH"''tr" way
H.. rr.aIled: also rs ''"uaEcr "0d "hfe'
-. rnlIcc I, has hc"U rart or our
,r,..r,,r fnr about ,eiy years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24

.irn". there IS nvSrv reason 'or US 10
consider those per'"'n"nt NJ" :. ',"'LS
r. ..olicy which may u.,kr relief per-
:uancnt. may seCurr aGriCu.t&r" as itF
as possible against the danger lhht SUE II
conditions Will arise again and place u
~ an industry N IA" ti!m"S' ana ""'S'
assured position :Vr the future.