davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

The crossing of the Red Sea doesn't seem so miraculous/after you nego- tiate busy street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

And it may be that Mir. Bryan's silence is occasioned by the hopeless- ness of competing with MT. Ford.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

You see, a man must buy pistol to protect himself against the other fel- low who buys pistol to protect him. self.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

When a peace treaty is ratified. all that remains Is the slow and painful business of having 1t rectified.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

The thickness of fur indicates a SC. were winter, but we shall keep ar open mind and walt for the Daugh' erty ruling.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

As we understand the diplomacy of 1922" it consists in giving the other fellow what he wants to prevent a fight.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

It doesn't always pay to keep still and saw wood. Wilhelm tried 1t, and widow landed him.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

Correct this sentence: We like your sermons very we'll" said the deacon, but we must insist that you make them a little longer"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

Suspenders may be ugly things, but they keep fat man from trembling in expectation of the worst.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

The modern. high-grade express passenger locomotive can run at the rate of Ii2 miles per hour on heavy rail, straight track, provided it is bal lasted by a train behind 1t.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

If drunk car driver kills little girl, that's an accident; if sober Turk kills one, that's an international incident
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

Telling her that her hands are beautiful only encourages her to let mother do the house work.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
a...r,.s.A prcss

Foe saiy printable ad,s,tisins nedism room aivsys open te sdyst'sers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

"what is it the palms are saying?" sighs the poet. We'll, if they belong to the American porter, they are saying "Fo bits, please"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
rrnnpHoNp CALLS:

pstsrsa as the Post osice at New sr'tA'
 u ssron6 Class Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

Msmser of The Associated Prcss shs Asnoc,atsd Press .s exclusively enttled 10 inc vSs for rc-pubiicsticn Of al msws sreditcG 10 W or not othsrwiss ersdnsa Ia this rApsr ana acc local nfvs pu0' lishsd heI ein.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

Almost any man would rather be in the rotogravure section than the hall of fame. Those in the hall of fame are dead.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

Business ofsps ..,,...,..'.''''..'''' Editorial Rooms ,.....s''...'''''.''''
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

A hick town is a. place where you can talk to every resident without an interpreter.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

It is easy to believe in your fellow men If you will just refrain from signing notes.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
New Britain Herald

HERALD pCeLIsHINo COMPANY Issucd Daily. sunday Ercepted). Al AsrJd Bldg. f Church Street
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
Facts andEancies
 tDY ROBERT CULLEN.

Any normal college boy can name the eleven greatest men in America.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

The new skirts make the women look longer. But the men don't look so long.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

FASCISTI RULE IN ITALY
 Italy has changed cabinets, too, Tn almost a revolutionary way. Premier Facta and his fellow ministers had to
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
x.-,., aoa,, pur-ss of 6arcslas'sr

Neussw Audlt Buress of Crcuiaas~ Tho \. R. 0. is . national orxsn,.svv" ns"r' which furnishes nswspaps.s ana su V, tiscrs with . Nrictiy hcicst e'n,sa'e ps ps hss.H ,,nop this aud,t. This insures pro- tecsion aeainst fraud In newspaper a,s trbution figures to both nssicna' ana ' cal advertiS-vv.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

Conservative: One who believes in the. things forced on the world yes terday by radicals. r
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
sUpscRIprloN RATEs'

t8,N Tear.
 7ke | Month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

crosses. However, they lacked the
quality of the Southdown and Cheviot
grades.
The Southdown grades had excel
lent quality and good mutton form,
but gained slowly and required a
longer time to reach marketable
weights than those from the Cheviot,
Hampshire and RaDbouillet crosses.
Rams of the four breeds used in
the experiment sired lambs that were
more meaty, grew more rapidly. were
of finer quality and dressed out a
higher percentage than lambs sired
by scrub rams.
The new bulletin, which is No. 243
may be obtained free by writing the
Experiment Station, Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
Produce Review

Stocks of eggs remaining in stor-
age in Chicago, New York, Boston
and Philadelphia reported December
21, as follows;
1927 ,14S,OOO cases; 192l-772,OOO
cases; excess. $4,000 cases.
The market on storage eggs is a
little easier at the close of the week.
Receipts of fresh eggs are little
heavier and the market is closing
with lower prices prevailing than a
week ago.
There has been an exceptionally
heavy movement OF live and dressed
poultry for holiday trade and prices
eased off, especially on live poultry.
The supply of dressed turkeys for
holiday trade was generally larger
than expected and good stock sold
anywhere from 3 to cents a pound
lower than for Thanksgiving trade.
This in a good many instances rep
resented considerable loss to the ship
per.
Receipts of cream at creameries
are holding up well, for this season
of the year, and the demand for but
ter about equals the supply, although
there was a little accumulation to-
ward the end of the week, when the
prices eased of. The market at Chi
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
lss FARMERS oaoANIze TO
IMPROVE FARMS AND HOMES

Farmers and their wives in FIVE diff.
ferents communities of Lee county,
cooperating with the extension divis-
ion OF the College of Agriculture at
Lexington, have organized community
clubs and mapped out definite pro-
grams of work for their sections of
the county in an effort to better their
farms and homes, accordingto Coun.
ty Agent T. II. Jones. The communi-
ties involved in the project include
Belle Point, Kash, Proctor, Rocky
Hill and Long Shoal.
In planning the programs of work
for the coming year, representative
farmers and their wives in each OF
the communities met at different
times with County Agent Jones and
decided among the main farm and
home activities in their particular
communities. Some of the big fac
tors that limit the results from these
activities we're then decided upon af-
ter which remedies were outlined
and demonstrations planned for the
community to show how these RENE
dies could be applied. Some farmer
or farmers wife was appointed in
each case to superintend the demon
strations that will be conducted in
connection with the various activi.
ties.
Corn, soybeans, poultry and junior
agricultural club work will get atten'
tion in the Belle Point community
Zack Mcclure, James Durbin and
Miss Belle Mcclure were selected as
the community leaders in these pro
jects. Fruit growing hogs,c poultry
and soil building will get attention in
the Kash community with Elvin Hol
Ion, Sherman Bradley, Mrs. Dora
Bradley and Gus Bradley acting as
the leaders Junior club work, sol
Improvement, health and sanitation
home Identification and roads will gel
attention in the Proctor community
with Albert Tirey, Albert Hall, Mrs
STRAIT Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Sternberg acting as leaders
| Fruit growing, poultry, hogs, soil i'm
, provement and roads will receive at
tention in the Rocky Hill community
according to the program of worl
outlined for that district. The lead
ers in the different projects include
, Robert Brandenburg, Mary Roland, J
w. Evans, Samuel Doneyway and Hill
; Congleton. In the Long Shoal CON
munity, junior club work. poultry
, corn, hogs and fruit will get attention
, with Samuel Taylor, Mrs. Sarah Pal
mer, D. V. Childers, Robert .Taylo
' and Walker Taylor acting as the pre-
2 ject leaders.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

laws at present regulating the busl-
ness and the everyday life Of the
people.
There Is a tendency in the country
today to keep plling on the statute
books laws regulating the business and
private affairs Of the citizens. | an
OF the opinion that 1t is the part OF
wisdom that we learn our present
laws and obey them rather than 10
bring into disrepute all law BY further
restrictive legislation.
II I am elected Governor. all laws
on the statute books will be thor
oughly and carefully enforced as far
as my powers will reach. The chief
concern in tn State and Nation to-
day is the strict enforcement of law
and the absolute maintenance OF peace
and order. For the secur,ty of the
individual and for the protection OF
property rights, law and order must be
maintained.
II elected Governor, l pledge the
best that is within me to carry out
this statement.
II elected. pardons will be scarce ~
Frankfort. especially for the crime OF
taking human. life.( The reputation si
our state must be bettered along thi'
line.
High taxation is the sore spot win
the people In the State and Nation
The legislative branch of our STATE
Government writes the tax laws, bu
I IL elected Governor | will work witt
4 the Legislature In every way possible
| to bring abont the lowering of our tax
es. As farmer know what thu
i burden of taxation Is TO the farne
and huslnes man and home owner
/ and every effort must he made To re
Z dnce taxation.
The time has come when Il hal
must he called in increasing our Stat
debI. and every effort Ia reduce I
must be made The obligations q
debt are made by the State Leglsl.
ture and not by tle Governor, hui !
am elected will earnestly lnsi-
( that S;ale expenditures be- KEPT viii
in the revenue so that our debt W
not be increased m the next Admlr
istratlon. Every effort must be mai
10 reduce the state debt ami II | a.
elected the veto power will be use
10 the limit 10 keep the appropriation
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
MOUNTAIN SHEEP IMPROVED
BY USE OF PuREBRED RAMS

Using purebred rams on the COM
mon mountain sheep of Kentucky in
tests at the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station added all the way
from three-fourths of pound to
more than two and a half pounds OF
wool to the average of five pounds
which these animals generally shear
and in practically every instance i'm
proved the quality of that wool, ac-
cording to new bulletin entitled,
Breeding Experiment with Kentucky
Mountain Ewes" which has just
come off the press at the experiment
station of the College of Agriculture,
Lexington. The new publication sum-
marizes the results of experiments
that have been carried on by the sta
ton since 1915 to show how the ma
tive mountain ewes of the state
could be bred up with purebred rams.
Rams of the Rambouillet breed
should be given careful consideration
by Kentucky sheep men when they
are considering the blood to use in
building up their fiocks. the new bull
letin points out. This was found to
be the most satisfactory breed for inn
proving the mountain ewes. Ewes
from this cross produced heavier,
finer and more valuable feeces and
when bred to purebred mutton rams
they produced market lambs of bet
ter quality and type than the lambs
from the common mountain ewes,
Southdown, Cheviot and Hampshire
rams also were used in the expert
ment.
The grade Hampshire lambs result
ing from crossing the mountain ewes
and purebred rams gained rapidly
and were ready for market sooner
than those from any Of the other
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

teucky are farmers, and being one of
them / believe l know their trials and
hardships, and that II am elected
Governor I can be of service to then
and to the State as a whole because
when the farmer prospers all lines Of
business share in that prosperity.
The chief problems to be solved in
kentucky are In the main OF an agri-
cultural nature, and Kentucky has not
lad farmer Governor for almost
forty years. The Governor Of the
State can personally attend to but q
small part Of the States business.
Most of the business Of the State rs
actually transacted by those whom the
Governor appoints under the laws
sassed by the Legislature. The busi-
ness OF organization is the chief duty
af rhe Governor. and it is absolutely
necessary for the welfare of the State
that the Governor work in harmony
with the State Legislature and the or
;anlzatlons of the various Stste De
partments.
In recent years | have been charged
with the duty Of getting thousands OF
men and women into compact work
ing organizations, both in a political
and In a business way. In 1916 was
State Chairman OF the Democratic
Campaign Committee in Kentucky
which rolled up majority of nearly
thirty thousand for the Democratic
,icket, and in that organization there
were ten thousand active men and
women In the State. For three years
| was State President OF the Society
of Equity with It's thousands OF farm
or members, and this was the organ
ization which was one Of the pioneer
movements teaching cooperation
among the farmers. Years ago this
organization did the work which Il
now being carried on on a larger scale
kby several splendid Farmers Organ
ations Of today.
mention these matters simply "a
'ow that | have had experience on q
barge scale along organization lines
(which make up In part the duties OF
The Governor To properly ofganizs
the many branches Of the State Gov
ernment Is job requiring experience
in organization work. l am convinced
that the voters OF the State are more
nferested in the platforms that thu
candidates stand for than in the can
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
GANTRHI ENTERS
GOVERNORS RACE
Seventh District Congressman Announces Can
didacy For Nomination
Strong Statement of His Position State IssussTrb
ute to Woodrow Wilson

didates themselves. and I consider II
proper In my announcement to very
briefly state some of the leading is
sues which are OF interest to the citi-
zens OF Kentucky. In Announcing my
self as q candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, l wish 10
emphasize the fact that I consider
the .Governorship Of our State the
highest honor which can be given o
Kentuckian. and l pledge myself ia
the people OF Kentucky that Y
elected Governor. under no clrcum-
stances would | seek the Senatorship p
or any other Office but would fill our
the term completely for which l was
elected. No man in the Governors
chair can give the State his best ser
vice when he has his eye on some fu.
ture political preferment.
favor Primary Election to deter
mine the nomination of the Demo
cratic candidate for the Governorship
believe it would be political suicide
for our Party to make the nomination
in any other way. Only in Primar,
Election can the women voters of the
State give full expression to their po
litical opinions.
think the greatest service pub
lie officer can render the State at thl'
time is to attend strictly to the bust
ness of the State and to leave it Il
the business men to handle their owl
business and TO the people to regulate
their own affairs, so long as they dt
not violate our present laws. To MAKE
it still palmer, think we have enough
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28
TO THE DEMOCRATS or
KENTUCKY:

kENTuCkv:
have been much impressed with
the campaign conducted BY numerous
Kentucky newspapers demanding that
q business man only should be nom
mated for Governor. am in symps.
thy with this movement. have wait
ed for weeks for some outstanding
Democrat and business man to an
,nounceshis- -oandidscy. In tact. have
on numerous occasions talked with
one OF the -most successful business
men and one of the most Loyal Demo
erats In the State, urging him to run
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor, and offered my support in
case he should make the race. This
gentleman declined to enter the race.
Many active Democratic men and
women in all sections Of the State
have asked me to stand for the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor. I
have decided to announce as can
didate.
The fact that own and operate
several farms in Scott and Fayette
Counties / believe entities me to be
classed as a business man. IL l do
not come under the classification of
q business man, then the newspapers
demanding a business man for Gov
ernor have shut out of political con-
slderation every farmer in the State.
The farmer of today is as much 4
business man as the merchant, broker
banker or manufacturer. The great
majority OF the business men Of Ken
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

cago was quoted one cent lower on
practically all grades of butter.
A large proportion of butter is
showing wintry defects, indicating
that more frequent deliveries and a
greater care and attention in the han
ding of cream is necessary to pro-
duce best results.
See The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-28

See The Advocate for printing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07

Tha above quantities are approximate only
amt are subject to change.
bidders must state price per lineal foot
for each Of the several sizes Of main sewer,
which viii include the cost of catch basins,
Ina0hoies and all other appurtenances.
Payment for the work will be made IN cash
by the City Of Wauwatosa.
Proposals must be accompanied by a GER
tied check for ten 10) per cent Of the total
bid payable to the City Clerk, Wauwatosa,
WISCONSIN, and conditioned that the bidder
will in case his proposal is accepted enter
INFO a contract for the performance of the
work in said proposal specified.
bidders must make examination of the
location Of the work and submit bids in ac-
cordance with detail plans and specifications
on file in the offices Of the City Clerk and
the City Engineer
The successful bidder must execute bond
satisfactory to the Mayor of the city to
insure the faithful performance Of the con-
tract.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved to the City Of Wauwatosa.
Dated Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, March 81
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
BY A. V. BRIGHAM,
sv2 Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Proposed Resolution

The Common Council of the city of wau-
watosa do resolve as follows:
A RESOLUTION
Providing for the issue of municipal bonds
of the City of Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. for
thirty-fve thousand dollars CS35. 000. O0),
for the purpose of raising money 10 de-
fray the cost and expense of erecting n
four-room addition to the Lincoln School
on Wauwatosa Avenue in said city.
Section /. TO provide means FOR defray-
ing the cost of erecting a four-room addition
to the Lincoln School Building on Wauwa-
tosa Avenue in the City OF Wauwatosa, Wis
consin. bonds of the said city to the amount
Of thirty five thousand dollars ($35. 900 0O)
are hereby authorized TO be issued which
shan be known as Wauwatosa School Bonds,
Ninth Series.
Section g. II shall be the duty of tho City
Clerk TO forthwith procure thirty-hve $3.50
forms Of blanks Of School Bonds Ninth
Series, Of one thousand dollars (S1000.0 0)
each.
Section s. Said bonds shall be numbered
beginning with number one Cd and endinp
with 6umbei thirty-hve $3.50, They shall
bear date on the 18th day of May. 1922. and
shall be payable in lawful money of the
United States of America. at the First Ma
tioual Bank Of Wauwatosa at Wauwatosa
Ia "a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Scaled proposals will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the City
of Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin,
until 80 o'clock T.. NJ, Friday. April 21
1922, at the office of the City Clerk 2lS
North Main Street. for furnishing material
and labor for laying water main in various
streets in the city of Wauwatosa, Milwaukee,
County, Wisconsin, as follows;
Eighth Avenue. from Lake Street TO the
north curb line of East North Avenue, re-
quires the laying of
1850 lineal feet of inch cast iron water
60 llneal feet of inch cast iron water
main;
5 gates:
hydrants. including hydrant branches;
together with all necessary special castings
East Center Street from seventh Avenue
to Eighth Avenue requires the laying of
800 lineal feet of inch cast iron water
main;
gates;
together with all necessary special castings
Bidders are to state price per lneal
foot for the water main. This price is to
include the cost of the main we'll as the
cost of the gates gate boxes hydrants. and
hydrant branches.
The above quantities are approximate only
and are subject to change.
Payment for the work will be by special
improvement certificates for the private
property which will be assessed for the cost
of inch water main and cash by the
city OF Wauwatosa.
Proposals must he accompanied by n GER
titled check for ten (10) per cent of the
total bid, payable to the CITY Clerk. wauwa-
tosa. Wiscou sin. and conditioned that the
bidder VIII. In case his proposal is accepted,
enter into contract for the performance OF
the work in said proposal specified
Bidders must make an examination of the
work and submit bids in accordance with
detailed plans ana specifications on file in the
offices OF the City Clerk and the City Eng-
neer.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved to the city of Wauwatosa.
Dated Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, March ST.
1929.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
By A. V. BRIGHAM.
NW2 Secretary,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-04-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
BOARD of Public Works in and for the City
Of WauwatOsa Milwaukee County Wisconsin.
until 1880 o'clock p NJ, Friday, April u,
1922 at the office of the City Clerk, Els
North Main Street, for furnishing material
and labor 70: laying sanitary sewer in the
following streets in the City OF Wauwatosa,
Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, as follows;
Eighth Avenue, from Lake Street TO East
North Avenue. requires the construction OF
2365 lineal feet of inch vitrihed pipe SAM
tarys sewer main.
80 lneal feet of inch cast iron pipe
sanitary sewer main.
Is standard manholes.
so lineaI feet of inch storm sewer.
East Center Street, from Seventh Avenue
to Eighth Avenue, requires the construc-
2S go lineal feet of inch vitrihed pipe sani-
tary sewer main.
2 standard manholes.
The above qualities are approximate only
and are subject to change.
Bids must specify cost per foot for each
size of sewer laid, including manholes-
Payment for the work Will be by special
Improvement certificates for the private
property which will be assessed the cost of
an inch sewer and cash by the City Of
Wauwatosa.
Proposals must be accompanied by GER
tined check for ten (10) per cent of the total
bid payable to the City Clerk, Wauwatosa,
Wisconsin, and conditioned that the bidder
will in case his proposal is accepted, enter
into contract for the performance of the
work in said proposal specified.
Bidders must make an examination Of the
location of the work and submit bids in
accordance with detail plans and speclhca-
tions on file in the offices of the City Clerk
and the City Engineer.
Bidders are to submit a separate bid for
each street.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved to the City of Wauwatosa
Dated Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, March 81
1922.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
BY A. V. BRIGHAM,
Sw2 Secretary