davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
SAFETY.

Men and women today have to dis card all their old notions of what it is necessary to do, how it is neces- sary to act in order to prevent acci- New things have to be learned. and the usual way of learning these things is by rather disagreeable If not serious experience. Moreover the men and women being ignorant in these matters fail to give proper in- struction to the younger generation and they, the children. come along must keep out of the way of auto mobiles and handle dangerous ma whole thing is not understood, and each boy or girl who grows up is a regarding safety-the only prepara. tory school being sight and sense or, Ill otilVI NOItS, cApcIlCHCS.
 This was all very well when men did the work now done by machinery, when men and women walked as a rule, when the fast horse was the most rapid way of private transpor- tation. But this is the age of in- vention, of machinery, of motor driv- en transportation. An intricate phase of life has come to affect everyone. Everyone should know about it. The expensive manner of learning by ex- perience is expensive indeed. The theories of safety. or the necessity of unusual care under the new con- ditions should be learned.
 The New York Committee of the Public Safety Institute is attempting to lower the death rate from acct dents. A movement is under way to teach in schools and training schools for motor vehicle drivers why, when and where accidents occur such study to be made in scientific way. An instinct for care will be thus culti- vated in the coming generations much as the instinct for learning to walk comes naturally to the baby. The idea is a big one and worthy of de- especially in view of the fact that we are on the threshold only of the interesting development of transportation.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
AMERICAN OPERA.

The words do not sound we'll to. gether; there is a strangeness about the combination that jars. German Opera; Italian Opera-these are com binations we are accustomed to hear American Opera" sounds as though someone had made slip of the tongue.
 This Is all wrong. American Opera should be known not only in this country but also abroad. Americans excel at almost all of the things that are attempted and encouraged here; it would be false modesty to say that Americans will not excel in music when once it is specialized in. It may take generations before we are able 10 lead the world, but that lead ership will come surely
 Scoffers at the artistic, the musical, the inspiring, may insist it is not worth while to specialize in American Opera. All sorts of arguments will be brought to show that it is a waste of time to foster American music, to encourage American musicians and composers. This viewpoint Is as small as that which holds that the only form of exercise worth consider ing is swinging Indian clubs. To hold that development of the artistic in a nation is waste of time is as ab- surd as to insist that liberal educa- tion does no man any good.
 The plan of the Chicago Chamber Opera company to produce six Amer ican operas this winter each to be heard twice, is start in the right di- rection. Fine as we Americans are we will never reach our full develop ment until opportunity is given for full realization of our artistic possi- bilities as the chance is now given for development of our commercial in- stincts.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Member Audit pur-.u of Circulation
STRIKES AND COURTESY

It Is reported that the New Haven
 railroad states that there are no ne- gotiations in progress with striking shopmen and that no settlement can be reached with them; that its posi- ton remains the same and that strik- CTS may return only as new men. Practically the road says that it will not confer; that its former decision is final.
 At the base of the constant friction between capital and labor there is a fundamental trouble. It is the failure to bring into discussion the ordinary courtesy that capitalists would show in their dealings with each other. The Herald has upheld the New Haven, as 1t has the roads which made 1t plain that they would stand by promises to new men and loyal men who acted on this promise. We believe those promises should be kept strict y. troduction of the element of courtesy into controversies between capital and labor would bring to those discussions an atmosphere that would make mat ters in the future mulch more suscepti ble to arbitration. Capitalists pride themselves upon their habit of being universally courteous, as men. Were there to arise dispute between men at the head of great concerns neither of those men would be apt to refuse to discuss matters with the other even though he believed there was no chance of agreement being reached. At least there would not come added anta gonism because of discourteous refusal to talk business The sooner that capital discards the idea that in conferring with labor capital IS grant ing a favor, the sooner the stage will be set for industrial peace The old phrase, "All men are born equal" is laughed at sometimes. There has grown up the feeling that there is not equality among men. The fostering of this feeling is the fostering of un- rest. The most able judges on the bench are those who, more often than not, are able to make the unsuccessful litigant feel that, after all, he was wrong. The unsuccessful lawyer may "object" and protest that he is right, but if he is an especially able one he is apt to know, down in his heart, that the decision against him has been the proper one.
 Capital is supposed to possess su- perior education if not intelligence. It is supposed to have brains that are trained to thought; to understand psychology. It devolves upon ca pital to use that education, those brains and that understanding of psychology in an endeavor to make labor under 6Idnu US pOSltlOn, ana not to Sll DdCh arbitrarily, assuming the austere look which is apt to come from conscious ness of rectitude, and make pro- nouncement which it deems final be- cause it has made it. The New Haven road and the others which say they are going to stand by their promises are in the right, but no employer is right in refusing to try to make those who cannot see the justice of that stand see it's justice when a confer ence is sought. This is not a time to declare Get thee hence--we will have nought to do with you unless you come to us on your knees"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

the future dominates the influence Of human feeling, and Europe feels that no steps must be taken against the Turk in victory which would involve Europe in a promise to oppose him continually.
 In this country the one feeling is that they should be stopped from crossing into Europe at all costs, What ever permanent arrangement comes the control of Constantnople should not be allowed to pass into the hands of the Turk, constitutionally the same as he has been always.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
25 Fears Ago Today T
(Taken from Herald of that date)

The twenty-seventh annual re- union of the Thirteenth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, was held in G. A. R. hall yesterday. Captain c. H. Beaton presided.
 Lieutenant Colonel Thompson act ed as adjutant general during the parade of the Loyal Legion in Balti- more Monday.
 There are 33 prisoners in the local Jail awaiting the trial of their cases in the superior court this month.
 The fremen of Engine Company No. 1, held practice at the lock shop pond this afternoon.
 The regular meeting of the directors of the manufacturers Baseball League was held at Russell and Erwin's office last night. Treasurer Horace Eddy read the report. He reported bal ance of $713.19 in the treasury. The last game of the season will be played at Electric Field on October 2, when the Traut and Hine players will meet the Russell and Erwin team for the league pennant.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

others, and the case furnishes a good example Of the necessity for care in drinking from any springs that hap pen to be handy when one is thirsty. Emphasis has been laid on this mat ter for the benefit of camping parties: 1t should be remembered and inquiry made as to the condition of any spring to which easy access may be had.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

can utilize three times this area or 4o.soo acres, This extended area would support group of ef,iciAnt- size food producing factories, includ- ing one creamery, one -four and srist mill and one abattoir. Thus a single agricultural community of 2,6oo popu- lation would support itself as to all staples, and in addition would be able to produce necessaries for 5000 other people in city,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
ANTI. K. K. K. KANDIDATE
Convention Opposed To Knights of the Bed Sheet" To Oppose Mayfield For Texas Senator.

Dallas, Sept. 16.-A convention of the anti-Ku klux klan democrats to select candidate to run against Earl B. Mayfield, democratic nominee for senator, today attracted democrats from all over the state with a con- percentage of women.
 Indications point to the selection of a fusion candidate to make the race against Mayneld
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
EARTHQUAKE IN SPAIN
Small Cottages Collapse in Two vu- lages-Several njured-People Flee To Open Fields.

Vigo, Spain, Sept. lS. (By Assecist- ed Press)-A sharp earthquake last Ing several seconds last night caused the collapse of number of small cot tases in the villages of Vcmelos and Cirtibancalvo. A few persons were injured. The inhabitants took refuge In the fields.
 There was recurrence of the shock but with diminished intensity within 15 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

The philosopher gazed sadly at his motto, Know myself" and muttered "1f I were rich, I would change it to Blow myself"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

The woman did it," said Adam, thus proving himself a gentleman. An ill-bred person would have said. The woman done it."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

If former bad men could see them selves in modern movies, they would be surprised to see how we'll they kept their nails manicured
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

In world where virtue and vice are forever in conflict. the state of matrimony Is a buffer state.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

When carefully analysed, luck proves to be one part chance, three parts industry. and six parts brass.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

When the average American town has nothing else in its mind, 1t starts move to build a good hotel.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

The old-fashioned girl who was a great trial to her parents now has a daughter to whom she is a great trial.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

self-deternntnation is a much safer tonic when mixed with equal parts of self-control.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

If he's married you can't tell whether he smokes a pipe because he Is an outdoor man or Is an outdoor man because he smokes a pipe.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

No proper garage mechanic thinks he has done his full duty unless he leaves a dimes worth of grease on your steering wheel.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

The only good thing you can say for the pistol is that 1t has inspired some thrilling magazine advertising.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

It's sad to see cake-eater spending his money for face cream when he doesn't know where his next cigarette Is coming from.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

Some laws are sane and just and necessary, and the only thing you can say against them is that they are con- stitutionaL
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

The reason some heads never get a call to higher things is because Op- portunity never knocks on wood,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

There are two million people in America who can't speak English, but they doubtless have some other way of saying "Ill tell the world"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

Still, every once in while you find bachelor of thirty-five who doesn't think he Is a hit with the ladies.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Facts andFdncies
tBY ROBERT CULLEN.

village is place where the photographs are still forever blowing bubbles.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

Being proud of what you did yes- terday Is just way of confessing that you can't do as we'll today
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

In 1920 United States railroads paid $11s,832.127 for damages and losa to freight
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
Memher of rhe A..ocintrd Prcs,

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books 'snd pl'ess room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

Entered at the Post O11cs at New Britain
 CT Second Ciass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

He laughs at cars who never tried to pass another car at a curve.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

TELEPHONE CALLS, Business Ofiee .....,...,.......,.... VI
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Qssuod Daily, Sunday Excepted), At Herald Bldg., s7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

eS.c0 Year. S2.00 Thres Months.
 ;sc & Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-16

Announcement that the democratic congressional convention will be held in Hartford, after the state conven- tion, fails to bring cheer to the hearts of those who are interested in the candidacy of ex-Mayor Joseph M. Hal loran, On the contrary 1t excites the suspicion that forces within the ranks, which are unfriendly to Mir. Halloran have been burning the midnight oil in whispered conferences for the pur- pose of making it as difficult as pos sible for him to win the nomination for congress from this district.
 Once again it is necessary to drag in by the ears the old story of the Halloran-Paonessa feud in order to explain why the time and place of the congressional convention cannot be interpreted as favorable to Halloran. The ex-mayor, having helped Paones- sa to win the election, expected to have his candidacy for trip to Washington supported by Paonesea. Rnt 1t ia anparAnt that the mayor
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-21
49, ~ a 20 :" . = F'
MUMMlFlED BODIES IN CAVES
Scientists Expect to Find Much Of In
terest Through Discoveries In
South Africa.

Recently discovered mummy caves
in the Roster district, west Of Pretoria
South Africa, are situated in a Wild
country 25 miles from railways, and
the entrance to them lies at the bot
tom Of a forbidding hole In the grcund,
90 feet deep, for the descent Of which
a rope tied to a tree trunk is neces-
sary.
Several hours spent In the caves
failed to give any estimate Of their
size, as passages extend for long dis
tanceS possibly for miles. The work
Of exploration was not without danger
on account Of the pitch darkness, the
insecure rocks, and the risk Of falling
into crevices.
The explorers saw IL 2 9asure high
up IN q rock on the side Of the cave
the mummified body Of huge buck, on
top Of which, also wedged In the rocks,
was the body Of large tiger with its
jaws fiercely extended. Two members
Of the party attempted to get the
horns Of the buck, but a fall Of rock
compelled them to abandon the e6ort
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-21

assembled on this 30th day of June,
1922, as Board of Equalization, pur-
suant to adjournment of June 20, 1922
w. T. England. Chairman, Nelson Mil
Ter, and j. r. Williams members, E.
T Malcolm, Assessor and Ruth F. Hill
lard, Deputy Clerk, being present
when the following matters came on
for consideration.
In the Matter Of Equalizing the 1922
Tax Rolls.
The Board of Equalization thereup-
on proceeded to examine the tax rolls
in accordance with the law, examining
each entry appearing on the said tax
roll. tract by tract and line by line,
and comparing the assessed valuation
Of the property appearing thereon. The
following changes in assessment were
ordered made:
Page 113. line 26. assessed to Hans
w. Peterson. South 40 acres Of lots
and sk NWA Section Township
| 3 South, Range "a Sast, change 80
acres irrigated $4,000 to ITO acres
irrigated $4,000 and reduce Is acres
grazing to Is acres grazing $3.50 90,
Is acres waste $500 to 10 acres OF
waste $1,000.
Page 113, line SO Hans w. Peterson
SEK NEA, NEA SEL. Section six
Township South Range 81, p. B: M
change As acres grazing at $4,000 to
80 acres grazing $4,000 and change
acres irrigated at $4,000 to 20 acres
| irrigated at $124000.
| Page 113, line %. assessed to ]. w
Peterson, North 40 acres of lots and
4 Section S, Township South, Range
"a E. B. M. change acres waste al
$500 to acres waste at $500 and
change "a acres at 100000 to 81 &C
res irrigated at $2405 90.
Page ia, line Z, assessed to NJ G
Shaver, lots l and ., Ek NWA Sec
ton Z Township south. Range "a
East reduce SO acres grazing $500 OF
to 10 acres grazing at $4,000 ant
change 80 acres irrigated $4S0O.0O t
l12O acres irrigated at $7800.O0.
ORDERED That this Board do nov
adjourn until tomorrow, July l.
W. T. ENGLAND,
Attest: Chairman.
F. M FISHER, Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-21

TO ueneral uranr, ne immediately
waited on President Johnson and in
formed him that Lee had honorably
surrendered, and had been assured
that he could devote himself to the
welfare of the South without inter
ruptian or disturbance. The North
ern general continued to the effect
that the army, of which he was head,
intended to see that these terms were
carried out, and that II Johnson. at
tempted to interfere with Lee he
would be arrested himself. This WA
the end of Johnson's designs on the
liberty of the Southern commander
Detroit News.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-21
JULY 6, 1922
state of Idaho

JULY D, 10SS
state Of Idaho
County Of Bingham -
The Board of County Commissioners
of Bingham County met this day as
a Board of Equalization. in regular
session, pursuant to adjournment of
yesterday. the Chairman, w. T. En-
gland, Nelson Miller and John r. Will
liams, members E. T. Malcolm. Assess
or and Ruth F. billiard. Deputy Clerk
being present.
The Board continued to examine the
assessment rolls, and the following
changes were ordered made,
In the Matter Of Allowing Widows
Exemption.
In the above entitled matter, Phen-
lie Osborn appeared Oerore the Board
and made application for widows ex-
emption, and after due consideration
| by the Board, it was ordered that
Picnic Osborn be allowed 100000
exepmtion on lots Is to 20 Block los
Blackfoot, for the year 1922.
In the Matter of the Application for
Reduction Of AssessmentD.
| The Board ordered the following
assessments reduced as follows:
| Page 1877, line 80, assessed to First
National Bank. lower improvements
from $4,000. 90 to $6,5O0.00.
| Page 222 line 9 assessed to Edgar
Caps, lower improvements from
| $500 to $4,000.
| Page 1873, line 4, assessed to E. N
Kennedy, lower value of lots, from
$1,000. 90 to 100000.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-21
TIE BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS

session, pursuant to adjournment of
Monday, July 3, the Chairman w. 7.
Eng land, Nelson Miller and John r.
Williams, members and T.. I. Malcolm.
Assessor and Ruth F, billiard, De-
putty Clerk being present.
The Board continued to examine the
1922 assessment rolls, line by line and
tract by tract without completing the
work OF equalization, the Board ad =
journed until tomorrow to hear fur
Their matters pertaining to eQualiza-
ton
ORDERED That tnrS Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow at ten q. M
w. T, ENGLAND
ATTEST: Chairman
F. NJ. FISHER, Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-21

ORDERED, That this Board do now
adjourn until tomorrow, July Z, 1922.
w. T ENGLAND
ATTEST: Chairman
F. NJ. FISHER, Clerk.
JULY Z, 1922
State of Idaho
County of bingham IS
The Board of County Commissioners
assembled a their ~rrtce on this day
as a Board of Equalisation, in regular
adjourned session. purvuant to adJour-
nment of yesterday, the Chairman w.
T. England, Nelson Miller and John
r. williams. members. E. T. Malcolm,
Assessor and Ruth F. Hilliard. Deputy
Clerk being present, when the follow
ing proceedings were had, to-wit:
In the Matter Of the Application for
Reduction Of Assessments.
The following named persons hav-
ing filed their application for re-
duction OF their assessments, ordered
such assessments be reduced as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Page ia, line Z. assessed to NJ. c.
Shawver, reduce 100 acres irrigated
land to 10 acres irrigated, change IL
acres grazing to 40 acres grazing land
Page 262, line Is, assessed to Am.
erican Falls Canal Securities Company
by Nora ]. Lowe, reduce improvement
from $4,000 to $4,000
rage 2oz, line 4, assessed ~ Am
erican Falls Canal Securities Company
lby Nora ]. Lowe, reduce improve
ments from $4,000 to $650.00.
In the Matter Of Allowing Widow
The Board ordered that Hannal
Roubideaux be allowed 100000 ex
emption on page 81. line s, the NV
NEA Section 20 township 2. South
Range 35.
Also. Ida P. Barrus be allowe
100000 widows exemption on lots
and 8, Block IL Of Groveland. an
lots /, 8, and 4. Block IS, Groveland.
In the Matter OF Raising Assessment
In the above entitled matter. tn
Board ordered that $50. 90 valuatio
on improvements be made on lots
to -, Block l OF Springfield.
ORDERED, That this Board do no
adjourn until tomorrow. July s. 1872
". E. ENGLAND
ATTEST: Chairms
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-21

In one Of our New England sum
mer resorts lives, during the summer,
family having four small children
OF assorted sizes, and several dogs. In
the employ Of the household Is an
Elsh maid whose duties Include keep
ing the living rooms Of the house "A
order. Early In the season the streets
Of the village are treated to coat OF
tar. a proceeding attended by much
tracking about Of the dogs. Nora's dis.
tress Of mlad after one of these sP
periences, Is great. for she Is a clean
ly soul who has the appearance of Ne
domain much at heart. When the IN
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-21
F NJ. FISHER, Clerk.
JULY s, 1922
state of Idaho

F. NJ. FISHER, Clerk.
JULY $, 1922
state of Idaho
County of Bingham s.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Bingham County met this day as
Board of Equalization, in regular
adjourned session, pursuant to ad-
journment of yesterday, the Chairman
w. 7. England. Nelson Miller and
John r. Williams, members. E. T.
Malcom. Assessor and Ruth F. Hill
lard, Deputy Clerk beng present
The Board continued the examina-
ton of the Assessment roll, line by
line and tract by tract and the foil
owing proceedings were had. to-wit:
In the Matter OF the Applications for
Reduction OF Assessment.
In the above entisied matter. Shep-
pard and Company rifeo an applica-
ton for reduction in assessment OF
ten acres of irrigated land. Tax B.
| No 72 A, Ell SEA Section % town
ship 1 South, Range SO East, and at
| ter due consideration by the Board, 1t
was ordered that th,s application be
Idenied.
| E. p. Fackreu appeared before the
Board and made application for re-
duction in assessment and after due
consideration by the Board 1t was or
dered that the assessment be reduced
| as follows: Is acres irrigated land at
| $794.0O, to IL acres irrigated $685. 90
and change s acres grazing to acres
grazing at $1,000
| In the Matter Of Raise In Assessment.
In the above entitled matter, 1t was
ordered by the Board shat the follow
ing assessments be raised as followa
Page EOS, line 40. assessed to Percy
Jones, printing press from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Il Page 202, line 81. assessed to T. A.
Hayes, ST.. printing press from $4,000
to 5000. 90.
i Page ia, line is, assessed to Joe
J Adams, printing press from $4,000 to
$4,000
ORDERED, That this Board do now
adjourn until Monday, July 10. 1893
: W. T. ENGLAND
ATTEST: CHAIRMAN
,lF. NJ FISHER, Clerk.