davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
RETURNING TO SCHOOL.

The schools will reopen next Tues
 day Students will go back to their
 work after the Hong yaeation!" In
 most cases they, the students, will think little of the importance of the day, The younger ones will enjoy seeing their comprehension little while until the novelty wears of, which may take ten minutes or day or two days--scaroely longer, The older students, as q rule will sigh, probably, that the time of work has begun again. The teachers will begin their labors more or less conscien- tiously according to their natures,
 Perhaps, in some cases, there will come to pupils fresh determination to do good work, Perhaps the obvious things will be said as to the chances offered by schooling the coming Into it's own of the day of the advantages of education." But most Of the things that are thought, the words that are
 
 said, will be the obvious things the obvious words. Rarely will there be real, burning enthusiasm aroused over the prospect that lies before pupils and teachers. And therein lies the tragedy of it.
 Few people appreciate health until they have lost it. One of the most pathetic of expressions Is T could have done that easily if I were the man I used to be-" Few people ap- preciate the chance they have to store up a foundation of knowledge and to train the mind for great work as 1t develops, until after the days of study alone, the days of devoting the best hours to mind development, have passed. And few people learn by the experience of others. Occasionally we read of person we'll advanced in years going back to school. Late in life has come realization of what they have missed. On the other hand we hear every day some youth or young woman remark that they are going to stop school and go to work,
 There are exceptional cases where l the remark does not apply, and where l circumstances force a young person l to work before the days of schooling l have passed, but except for these l exceptions the rule should obtain that | an older person, hearing youth or maid make such remark, should | give some time to persuading that 1 young man or young woman boy or | girl, not to give up their schooling. l
 And from these school days there | will come rich dividends in future | life from every bit of enthusiasm put l into the work of learning, not only | the things that are written in the books, but in the things learned from association with others Of the stu dents own age. Everything studied and mastered develops the mind so that it is better able to apply sound principles of life to daily association. If the study of books is accompanied | by the study of faces and hearts, the books become more understandable, the faces more enlightening. A won derful opportunity is again presented to those returning to school, both to students and to teachers. It is an opportunity which many older men and women wish they might have again and the greater their learning and intelligence, the more earnest that longing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

story centers has led, presuma bly,, a conspicuous life and is wanted by the police. He Is living in forgetfulness in small town, ignorant of anything that would prohibit his marrying the girl of his choice. A hint of his past comes up and, aided by a newspaper reporter, he finally clears 1t up but not without adventures that will hold the reader in suspense.
 Naturally to tell the plot would de- prive the story of it's interest. Play goers familiar with The Bat" will remember Rineharts capacity for in- triging situations and unexpected end ilgs. They will find the same in The Breaking Point"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
DON'T KNOW, DO YOU? Apologies to F. P. A.
 (Contributed.)

GEORGE A. QUIGLEY Supposed boss Of a political gang out to defeat
 J. H. Roraback, Admits that the enemy Is gentleman Hut also states He is below par" By which
 We suppose He Means J. H. Is not fit to run the State Central Committee. What gets me is don't see why Quigley Or any other politician Who has been defeated While making a run For a lScal office And has been licked Should come to the front And give his opinions About a fellow Lots more powerful Than he is. Quigley claims He is speaking For Thousands of Republicans In New Britain. I want to know Where he gets his authority To represent these people I don't know Do you?
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
THE BREAKING POINT
 A GRIPPING TALE

Readers whose tastes turn to mys- tery will find interesting reading in Mary Roberts Rineharts latest book, The Breaking Point" George H. Do- ran company, publishers. Until the final pages of the volume, one is in trigued by the affairs of Doctor Dick Livingstone" whose past has been walled off" in his mind after a ser ious illness and a long convalescence.
 The individual about whom the
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
ADOPT UNIFORM TRADE MARK.

Sydney, N. S. w., Aug. 31.-All the state governments have agreed to adopt the federal uniform export trade mark scheme which provides that all goods for export will bear an Australian mark of a distinctive de- sign. Each manufacturer may use his own trade mark in addition to that of the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
MANY SEEK POSITION
Young Men Missionaries Denied Fire
 arms or Wives in Afghanistan

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Privations sui tered by missionaries to Afghanistan and the Amazon jungles apparently hold no terror for applicants. accord ing to Paul Rader, evangelist and president of the Christian Missionary Alliance.
 Both fields are perilous spots," de- clares Mir. Pader. "Savages forbid Christians to enter for evangelistic wofk, the salary Is very small with no expenses, firearms or wives permitted, yet we have had twenty applicants for every post. Young men alone can qualify as our missionaries"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
Facts andFdncies
tBY ROBERT CULLEN.

A genuine reactionary Is one who thinks the love of liberty the root of all evil.
 Russia needn't be so boastful of her Red guards. Other countries have blackguards.
 If the one big union idea works, we might try 1t on the more or less United States.
 A free country Is one in which a man thinks himself a martyr wttn arrested for breaking a law.
 History repeats itself; and as we remember 1t the pioneers were vexed by savage red men, also.
 A man never realizes how little confidence he has in boys until his daughter gets into her teens.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

Mud baths may be good for the skin, as that doctor says but poli- tician's hide is so thick that mud singing doesn't affect him much.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

A feminine writer says it isn't fair to place all the blame on the flap per. Well, it's good idea to. have something on her.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
M.mber Audi. Bureau of Circulation

The A. F. c. k natienJl organize'on which furnishes newspapers and elVer. Users with strictly honest 1nal}sis CT cift u.at.on. Our c,rculat:o:i statistics are based upon ths 4udit. This insures pro- tsction against :raui ir newspaper dis- tributon figure. to both national and To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

Constantinople, Aug. 31.-(By As sociated Press )-The first two con- muniques issued by the Turkish na- tionalists on the battle centering around Karahissar indicate that the fighting was extremely heavy. The Turks do not give the number of Greeks taken prisoner but say they captured considerable booty
 The Kemalists, according to the communiques, were forced to break through a triple defense system of barbed wire entanglements in storm ing the Greek positions.
 Gen. Tricoupis, Greek commander, effected the evacuation of the city in a skilful manner. The Turkish cav airy pursued the Greeks in the direc-
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

The cniy profitable advertising -u-dium In the City, Circulation books ,md pfess room always open tc advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

The world may forgive Germany in the course of time If it isn't forced to forgive her now as matter of eX- pediency.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

The idea of a soldier at the work CTS elbow is horrible, but we confess that we'd like to see it tried on a plumber.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

A French scientist says the jaws grow weaker as the brain grows, and we print the information for the ben eft of rag chewers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

Look up an old chap in Bradstreet's and you will know whether he Is play ing golf or pitching horse shoes.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

The money to care for disabled soi- diers may be appropriated in time to build them a beautiful monument.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

At any rate an unpopular law can't be enforced while 1t is violated by those with whom it is popular.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

Our physician has violated the ethics of his profession. He has a magazine in his waiting room that is only three months old.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
Member of Tne Associnscd Pres,

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication ot all news credited to 1t or not otherwise creditea In this paper ant. aiso iJcal news pub lisheu herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
TI1RKO.GREEK FRONT
 REMAINS UNCHANGED
Christian Refugees Following Gre clan Army Are Reported Massa-
 cred by PursuerS.

Smyrna, Aug. 31.-(By Associated Press. )-Reports from the Greek bat tie front late last night were to the effect that there was little change in the positions of the contending forces.
 The civilian Greeks and Armenians in the district invaded by the Turk- ish Nationalists are following the Greek army, fearing a massacre. It is reported that Christian refugees caught on the way have been slain by the Turks.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

A moratorium is just the high brow way of admitting that there doesn't seem to be any blood in the turnip.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

ton of Banaz to the southwest. but the retreat was finally brought to a standstill by counter attacks.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

The dove won't build ir the caa- non's mouth until something is pro vided to fill the other mouths.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
TELEPHONE CALLS,

Enter.c at the Post or'e- at New Britain
 Ns Second Class Mall Ma.te!
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

Just when we are willing to con- cede that women have real intelli- gence, another of them marr,es that k,nd of mar.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

Hlisinosi OffIee ,,,.,,t,.,,,,.,,,., vI'
 Editorial Rooms ......,.,...,'.'....', ss'
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31

The early bird also sets some re- markedly intimate views of people on sleeping porches.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
New Britain Herald

HERALD PuHrvsHINd COMPANY Qssuod Daily. sunday Exeepted). Al Hsrpn a,ag. o1 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
SUBSCRIPTION RArEsi

t2,0o Thyee Months,
 .so d Month.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
GULF STREAM MAY INFLUENCE PRICE OF COAL.

Meteooogsts somewhat myed over the moderate elm
attic condi existing this fall within the Arctic circle Reports from
Norway and other points the far North indicate temperature far
above that which usual the conclusions being that Gulf stream
carrying an exceptionally large amount OF into the
Arctic he result that Norway temperature i, mild and
northern Russia comparatively free from while the itself
open fer seven hundred miles north the Norwegian coast This
CONDITION. has hitherto been mhcard d. rs school child knows
the Nul stream starting from the Gulf Of Mexico passes northva
al comparatively short distance from the the United States
ccc flowing nohestcry across the Atlantic until is lost in the
c ocean Its effect the climate of the British Isles and the
scandinavian peninsula such greatly modify those from
Wnat they would be were the stream exist 1t is believed by
scientists that some unexplained change affecting stream has
occurred which has caused greater volume of water to be carried
norNard that usual Reasoning that standpoint these same
n ooS predict that the temperature OF the ocean will
ne 20 Qded by this volume OF that mild NAV
DC anticipated throughout anada and the United States As all
Know the presence Of the great quantity ice lying the north
ward OF anada and the United States that severity OF our
winters hence with the Gulf taking on added energy and
dag INTO the polar sea larger quantities Of drawn from
equatorial regions there chance that King Coal follow in the
Ne q numerous other acoWned monarchs and disappear for
season III oblivion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
Yesterdays ELECTION.

With OF the largest pocd in La Sale county,
demonstrated yesterday that than party label necessary
elect county office Change, and unexpected results
shown many precincts instance South Ottawa
ally the strongest republican precinct Ia Sale county giving
substantial maortes democratic candidates for and
sheriff he two offices where big fight made and puraes
Of nearly five for the democratic and independent candidates
for representative the regular republican nominees In the
of both and sheriff the big the end that
settled all hopes the democratic candidates For representative
Brownies election conceded from the the uncertainty
caused by Benson the affecting Soderom and
Scalan These three very close and only when
the last precincts that the loser shown, Benson leading
Scanlan by small majority The retiring of Seaman after many
years the house looked for by the majority OF the
The big his home put Sodersrm good
Esngtcn for early demonstrated that his opponent
James CONWAY, had little show in the The expected large
from the labor element Esngton home of Bruce
(Streator) did maeae except couple Of precincts which
did not affect the general result he election of the other candidates
the republican ticket expected from the beginning the
pagn aud there any time any of them danger
One OF the freaks Of the election and which poor evidence
OF the intelligence OF the American that the
whose very existence unknown received hundreds OF
throughout the county opposition the best county super
intenden OF schools the county has had Vt the primary
election three or four ballots in country
district that dephered Lewis Becort and
county clerk by the judges entitled and received place
on the ticket The closest Investigation and prolonged search failed
TO disclose of that the hundreds OF
voters blndy cast their ballots for the rs commentary
the Intelligence OF the American voter hardly daerng.
he state ticket whole shows the usual republican maores
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
FREEDOM

Mr.. and Mrs VIII aLnders announce
the birth of daughter at their home
Nov g
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arentsen and
daughter Lillian were Leland visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. G. J. Malaise Of Wheatfield
Ind. visited here for several days re
Gently.
DR.. Laury has returned home from
a visit with relatives i'll st. Louis
NJ. and Mrs. Oscar Albertson and
daughter Naomi were Joliet visitors
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Benson has gone -
Ottawa for a two weeks visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Ben
son.
Miss Edna Meano comes Tuesday
evening, Nov H. She is splendid
entertainer and made many friends
when she was here with the Meano
Anderson company few years ago.
In her program she give imperson-
atoms of character in the passing
crowd. All receipts above expenses
will be turned into the community
house fund. Admission 80 cents,
children % cents.
Sunday evening, Nov. u, all the
young people between the ages of l6
and 80 are invited to meet at the
Harding church and organize an Ep-
worth league an delect officers.
Church services at 1880. All are urg-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
MENDOZA

Tho regular meeting OF the Mendoza
- - he'd oN Monday
afternoon in the Elks' club rooms. The
music department, of which Miss Han.
riet Mcintyre is chairman. Dr. G. +.
Cook gave a talk on Wild Flowers"
TIE Mendoza High school football
team went to Kewlnee on Saturday
afternoon, where they defeated the
high school from that city. IA TO II.
Miss Nora Dillon of Chicago IL max.
ing visit with relatives and friends
in this city
Henry Sturman has gone To Chicago.
where he will take up the position OF
salesman at the Chicago Office OF II.
ID, Conkey & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Oester, who
have been the guests of relatives and
friends in this city for the past sew
7rH' weeks. returned to their home in
Iowa, the latter part Of last
Marjorie Blanchard and Jo-
i've Tower. who are attended Lake
Forest University, spent the week end
with their parents in this city. While
here thew celebrated Miss Mnri"ris's
aightecnth birthday. They brought
7everal girls with them from the Lake
Forest school,
f. J. Mandrila has purchased the
George Lutz cottage in the Third
ward
John Genthcr has returned home
from three weeks visit with rela-
tive3 and friends at Waverly. Iowa.
Misses Alice Browne and Eva Rice
arrived in Mendoza Friday evening
rom Wilmington, VT. They will
make their home for the present with
Mrs. Fannie Wilcox until they find
suitable location.
o. F, Butler who has been employed
at Mendoza for some time, has been
transferred to the train dispatcher's
office at Beloit, Wis, Mrs, Butler and
son Billy will soon leave for Beloit,
where they will make their future
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph karger and
Miss Dorah Plath have arrived home
from their European trip.
Mrs Nellie Lowd Of Aurora spent
the week end with Mendoza friends.
The funeral services CT Mrs F. y.
Austin were held at the late home on
Thursday afternoon and were con
Quoted by Rev. Fl. r. Barnes. The
deceased was "a years old The re-
mains were taken to Leland for
burial
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08

tomorrow evening They will sew
carpet rags Anyone who has any
carpet rags to donate will greatly
ohjge by sending them. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
Enoch EnoCkson of Chookis, Mimi.
moved his household goods yester-
day into the fiat over the Starved
Rock inn. Mr.. Enockson is employed
at the Utica hydraulic cement com
pGny.
Mrs. II. 2. Groves was La Sale
caller yesterday,
Miss Gertrude Taylor spent yester.
day afternoon in La Sale.
Mrs. Brown of Chicago is here on
a several weeks visit with her son
Ben and family.
MR.. Louise Carlson and Mrs. Thos.
Flmn were ottawa visitors yester'
day.
Mrs. John Eastman was on the sick
list Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
WEAKNESS SHOWN IN
TODAYS GRAIN DEALS

Chicago, Nov. S.-Weakness deyel-
oped in the wheat market today dur
ingthe early dealings lower quota
tons at Liverpool having a bearish
effet Commission houses were the
principal settlers here Offerings tho
were mostly of a scattered sort,
strength in the cotton morket and
steadiness in securities acting as
as something of check The opening
which ranged from 5-S lower to Sac
higher with Dec. Is IL to "a; and
May lis "a to lie, was followed by a
material setback all around.
EXpectance of a bullish showing in
the government crop report as to corn
made the market for corn and oats
relatively firm. After opening un-
changed to 3-S c off Dec. 6S rs 10 SO,
corn scored moderate general gains.
Oats started unchanged to IA high
er Dec. II 81 and reacted slightly but
then advanced for all deliveries.
Provisions lacked support despite
an upward tendency in hog values.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
MARSEILLES NEWS
O. A. BURTON
REPRESENTATIVE
OFFICE PHONE BLACK 6s RESIDENCE BLACK 1850
Office AIS Main Street

Morris Balchowsky left for Morris
this morning where he will spend the
day.
Joe Nanni is on the sick list this
morning, although he Is down at the
shop he is feeling hardly able to be
az work
Mr., Artiemus Smith left for Chca.
go yesterday afternoon. He has
been visiting his mother who is crit
ically ILL.,
Frank Simmons motored TO South
Bend, Ind. yesterday and returned
last night.
f. A. Collins and Rev Mills are out
visiting the churches and pastors OF
the surroundings towns In the inter
est of the Rock River association.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
Wallace Grain Market.

Craig Harbor. on Ellsm re islam
only $50 miles from the pole. AroTn-
er new postoffiCe in the PORTLAND is
a fOud- Inlet, on Baffin iclaid Both
we're &c, ablished by the Canadian ex-
p'or'" btEnier during rhe lat'st tour
Of H. schooner
AiiisT rctor and six flcn Of the
Carddiaa Tounted police ara al Craig
hs"h r, where they IN 70 establish cd
a post, while four representatives of
the famous police corps represent law
and order at Ponds inlet.
The Bernier expedition was sent
for the purpose Of taking the first
steps in an extensive program cal
culated to maintain efficiently Cana
da's sovereignty in the vast northern
region. known TO be rich in mineral
deposits.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
Sheridan


Election day was some exciting as
il seemed necessary to cut tickets,
but would it not have been better to
stand by who were elected az the
primary last spring-the whole
straigh, ticket.
Miss Lois Ward was out from Auro-
ra to see her mother, Mrs. Ward and
little James. on Sunday. In the eve
ming she sang very pretty solo in
the Methodist church Miss Ward is
gifted with a very sweet voice.
Miss Marion Hess was Ill las, sun
day and Monday morning was not
able to go to school, but she came in
the afternoon.
Mrs. f. d. Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Miller drove out in the
auto Tuesday to cast their vote as
they wanted II to count.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08

ed TO attend the county meeting in
the NJ f. church in Ottawa Saturday.
Nov. Is, at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. Edwinson and daughter. Miss
Gernie, and Blanche Breeding of lie.
land were guests at the Oscar Os.
trem home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Frank Wright and little Vir.
ginia Rothweiler went to Ryburn hos.
pial Monday and had their tonsils
removed
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chapman and
children of Marseilles were guests at
the Ned Morris home Sunday.
The regular meeting of the home
bureau will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Chas. Pool Wednesday Nov. Is.
All the ladies in the vicinity are in.
vited to attend the meeting
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
Local Notes,

Miss Shatfie Mushro returned from
q visit In Streator today,
Mrs, Dorothy Kelley and baby of
Ottawa visited her mother Mrs, Win.
ders, yesterday.
Joe Pattison and Oscar Johnson mo.
tored to Seneca today to install some
new lighting fixtures in the home OF
Banker Wylie.
+. s. Davidson motored back from
Chicago yesterday in new StuE mo-
tor car. II was a beauty.
Mr. Ford and J. Meyers are giving
an old time masque dance tomorrow
night at the American Legion hall.
Mrs William Douglas returned from
a weeks visit in Joliet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-08
w. F. WEESE TO ATTEND
AGENCY CONVENTION

The Central Life Insurance COM
pany of Ottawa will be represented
by their vice president, W. F. Weese,
at the meeting of agencies and Of
ficers to be held at the Drake hotel in
Chicago en- Friday and Saturday of
this week. Insurance men from all
parts of the United States will attend
the meeting.
Mrs. Weese will accompany her
husband to Chicago where the two
viii remain over the wool aud