davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-12

c. E. Eye, assistant general freight agent for the Pacific Steamship Com pany, accompanied by Mrs. Eye left Anchorage on the Alaska railroad last Thursday en route to Nenana and Fair banks on sightseeing trip. They may go out over the Richardson road to Valdez or return on the railroad to Seward
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-12

A bridge party in honor of Mrs. AL yah Flames is being given today at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Root on Third avenue Mrs. Flames will leave Monday for Anchorage where she will visit for a few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-12

The Cordova baseball team will ar rive on the train tonight, chastised but happy to get back with their clothes and personal belongings. It is report ed that over three thousand changed hands in the Nenana series, the Cor dova bunch being cleaned to a fare well.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-12

If you have anything to do in the line of work, 1 am at your service You can find me or reach me by tele- phone at Jordon's Valet Service, Mad ison 1O3. D, CRIGLER. ksep1
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-12

Chief Mail Clerk Alvah Flames left on the Starr for westward points where he will look over the Cold Bay fields with a view of recommending postoffices if needed The mail is now delivered at Kanatak for the Cold Bay fields.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-12

WHEN CONGRESS GETS ITS WAY
 c. in C.: "Where's the Army" Orderly: Hes playing solitaire" c. in C.: "Where's the Navy?'
 Orderly: Hes making a new pair or oars for the fleet. Am. Legion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-12

Miss Katherine Kane, who has been teaching government school at kok- rines, left on the Northwestern for the states, but will return in time to take up her duties in the fall.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-12
MASS TOMORROW

Father Turnell will arrive on to- nights train from Anchorage and will hold services in the Catholic church tomorrow Mass will be held at 500 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

The we'll known engineer. A. L. DeLeeuw. speaking in this city the other evening, emphasized the supe- rior value of the theoretical over the entirely practical man in industry. Of course 1t must be admitted that the theorist might be quite valueless in actual work If he did not apply his theories to practice correctly and lacked the manual skill to do what his theories told him to do. But the speakers point was we'll taken and merely emphasizes what is getting to be more generally admitted today intelligence and mental activity are displacing mere mechanical ability.
 There can be no question but that a workman in any line is able to obtain desired results more easily and quickly and to improve upon those results If he understands why what he does brings those results. This knowl- edge enables him. also, to be on the lookout for other means of accom- plishing the same results and sug- gests. occasionally, Improvements in the implement lie is using which bring more satisfactory results.
 Important as this matter is in in- dustry, and interesting as it is to the mechanist, it is fully as interesting and valuable to workers in every other line of endeavor. A physician uses. a certain medicine to cure cer- tain ailment, The medicine is the implement with which he works. Of course he knows why that particular
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
CHILD WELFARE.

The declaring unconstitutional of the child labor tax law by the United States Supreme court and the move ment for a constitutional amendment to protect children, has focused atten- ton upon them and their future inn portance to the country. The report of Grace Abbott, chief of the Federal children's bureau, made to the Sec retary of Labor, says: ''To what ex- tent it (the bureau) will be enabled to expand to meet opportunities for service is question of public policy involving decision as to the relative importance of children and their well fare as compared with other objects of national expenditure"
 The bureau has been in existence ten years. Consideration of the well fare of children has extended in that time over almost all of the states of the union. The children's bureau did not accomplish this and makes no claim to such accomplishment, but its investigations furnished the facts upon which the improvement in regu- lation was based and is, therefore. responsible for the wise safeguards that have been thrown about the very
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

presented the Scalise warrants ana when she objected to a search under that warrant they said it was all right since the proper house number was given. Despite her protest, she testified, the search was conducted, the still being removed from another room and assembled. She did not see the corrected warrant. she said.
 To refute the statements of the defense, Prosecutor J. c. Woods called Chief w. c. Hart who testified that Damon admitted the manufac- ture of moonshine whiskey from the still seized.
 At the request of Lawyer S. J.. Traceski liquor charges against Michael Reglusin and Stanley Bog danski were continued to tomorrow morning. Judge w. F. Mangan will hear the evidence.
 Cianfione Case Continued
 Lawyer P. r. McDonough was granted a continuance in the case of Frank Cianflone, charged with two counts of Hduor law violation at 56 Hillcrest avenue. Cianflone is brother of Cowboy Joe" now serving a life sentence for the murder Of Eklo Renaldino ina bootlegging feud.
 Detective McCue and Policemen McAvay and strolls went to the Clan Hone home last night and seized a
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

large quantity of liquor and three al legged stills. Nearly half a barrel of whiskey, most of it in quart bottles, was taken and a number of empty bottles were also confiscated.
 Cianflon had entered plea of not guilty. He asserts that the liquor was stored in his cellar for per sonal uses and was neither sold nor offered for sale. He also denies that his place has a reputa- tion for liquor traffic. The copper boilers and coils which the police claim are stills are used for other purposes, Cianfione- maintains.
 Reckless Driving Case.
 Frank Romanski arrested for reck- less driving as result of an acci- dent that took place November 5, in which James V. Onorato's. car was badly damaged, was fined $2bN and costs. Onorato testified that Roman ski attempted to pass between his car and the curbing at the intersection of South Main and Roberts streets. Stanley ,Gremski, an jnternal revenue manj told the court that Romanski was driving with such speed that an accident was inevitable.
 Coasters in Fistic Clash.
 Because he thought William Grys- bowski had referred to his double ripper as a -four cent rip, Joseph
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

instrument brings the desired cure. A lawyer must know the theory of the law; why certain act is Illegal. A statute may prohibit 1t or nrece- dent may declare it Illegal But he- yond and deeper than statute or precedent there is the great rule Of common sense" upon which the law is founded despite critics of the law. What rule would be most wise in the greatest number of cases? This is the question the lawyer asks when he finds no precedent or statute to guide him.
 So in business of every character The theory of supply and demand; :; turnover of stock and all the rest must be known to person before he is able 10 get the full benent of his practical knowledge. The. necessity of using ones brains Is being seen more clearly each day
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
MORNING SHOPPING.

There are three long mornings be- of their Christmas shopping during these morning hours will get splendid results. Forget the merchants and their clerks, if one will. Think only of the advantages of the shopper that would come by utilizing these morn ing hours to complete the Christmas gift purchasing. The stores will not be crowded with the result that you will be hurried. You will have ample time to look about and get exactly what you want--for what you want may be found in our stores. It is a long time since the merchants have made the preparations for the Christi mas trade they have made this year. Their stock is fine. comprehensive. If you shop in the morning hours you will be able to see just how fine, how comprehensive this stock is.
 Or allow the Christmas spirit to move you. In such case you will think of the other shoppers who. are absolutely unable to get into the stores in these morning hours. They, those others, have to work during the day to earn the money with which to buy the presents they plan to give. You will make it easier for them and for the merchants and clerks if you will go to the stores these three mornings and finish up."
 A Shop in the morning if you can do so.,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

young, or the benefits the children of this country have received because of the bureau, and of the benefits they will receive, there may be no question. As stated by Miss Abbott the question remains whether or not safeguarding the future citizens of the country in their youth fs as impor- tant as other governmental activities planned or being carried on.
 The mere stating of the question would seem to bring its own answer, Improvement in the health. strength, moral and physical, of the children means. of course, an improved coun- try, The rearing of stronger com- ing generation means better forces to combat the evils that are feared today-evils sneh as bolshevism, ultra -radicalism and the breaking away from American standards. not to mention health. Pessimists have predicted the fall of this country as other civilizations have fallen. Other civilizations did not safeguard the young as this country is doing today. The greatest force possible, calculated to increase this country's strength and to fend of decay is the inspira- tion which leads this country to pro- tect and educate and cherish its chill dren who. tomorrow. will be this country"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
25 Kears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Rev. Dr. R. F. Moore talked on thu observance of Advent at both masses at St. Joseph's church Sunday morn ing.
 The question of holding only ont session in the public schools wal tabled indefinitely by the school board at their meeting last Saturday after. noon. Public sentiment is mucf against the movement. The assessors have finished theil work and the grand list shows an in. crease of s266,os4. The total amount is $9,926,23o. "
 A new hydrant is being installed or the west side of the park opposite B c. Porters. The hydran has four spouts and its presence will improve the fire fighting arrangement in that section.
 The case of the Salvation Army cap tain arrested last week because of his violation of the ordinance recently passed by the common council for bidding his band from parading the streets, was continued in court this morning until December 2s. He was not held under bonds, and was let go on his own recognizance.
 One, still hears complaints from Hartford about the game between the New Britain and Hartford polo teams wherein the referee gave a point to New Britain and took one away from Hartford because the goai vender lay down to stop New Britain from cag- Ing so many points. But New Britain Is right and Hartford is wrong and the Globe" sport writer should be spanked and put to bed. Marbles ia his game.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
SNOW IN THE STREETS.

The wisdom of property owners ir cleaning their walks when the frs fall of snow comes has been empha. sized. After a considerable. amount of snow has been allowed to hccumu- late 1t becomes more difficult to make the walk passable. The authorities of the city have taken steps to see that the walks about the city are kept in proper condition. Clearing off the snow is one of the dlsagreeable duties that falls upon property owners in the winter. It has to be faced. #
 The Connecticut Company is in the position of a property owner in streets over which its tracks run. The com pany must not only keep their tracks clear in order to do business. but 1t must remove the snow 1t throws off from its tracks. It must cart it away. The time to do it is when the first heavy fall comes. < The first heavy fall of snow has come. Complaints have been received that drivers of cars find 1t difficult driving on West Main street, especially, because of the snow thrown off from the trolley tracks. Another heavy fall of snow would add to these difficulties. The company should do as the local prop erty owner is forced to do--clear the snow and remove it to place where it is not likely to cause trouble. And it should be done as quickly as pos. sible.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
CRITICIZED
 FOR R|NVAD|NG HOME
(continued from First Page).

prior to the arrival and presentation of the proper order.
 The defense admitted ownership or the store and tenement and of tne whiskey and wine, not contesting ltsi alcoholic content. It denied however, that any was ever sold, asserting thas it was for personal use. that which was found at the house, consisting Of several containers of whiskey and seven barrels of wine, belonging to Damon and neighbor. and the stun at the store being for the partners use. A still seized by the police had not been in use in a year, having been received as gift by a man return ing to Europe. Damon said. The wine was made from grapes that were grown by the Oak street man. he explained
 Search Over Woman's Protest
 Mrs. Damon told the court that upon the arrival of the police they
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Parillo punched Williams nose last night while sliding on Beaver street. He was arrested by Policeman James A. Sullivan A fine of shO and costs was imposed. Nj
 Took Gloves by Mistake. 8f
 Policeman William Schmidt, doing duty at Besse-L -Leland's store during the Christmas rush, arrested Frank Wankus yesterday for the theft of 9 pair of gloves. ~Wankus tired on the gloves, then put them in his pocket and walked away. Shortly afterward he returned and explained that he had made mistake and rendered the gloves. He, was discharged by the judge.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
THE ICE QUESTION.

It is hard to beat q group of men who are fighting to safeguard the health of the people. Such men are moved by spirit which puts force into their arguments. They can stand up and look every man in the eye and dare him to attribute interior motives to their action. They may not be accused justly of being infiu- enced by personal friendship for any one individual or any particular indi- yiduals. They are inspired by the desire only to justify the peoples faith in them in putting them into positions in which they are charged with the duty of seeing to 1t that the people are protected.
 Tonight at the session of the com mon council the matter of cutting ice at Shuttle Meadow lake wtk prob- ably come up again. ThoseE ho do not want to see the health~of the people of the city endangered through drinking contaminated water have not given up the fight to try to keep that water pure. They believe that the water commissioners know soine- thing about the matter. They believe that when Superintendent of Health Lee urges that noitce be cut there he Is moved by the desire to do all that he can to keep that water pure and { to keep away from the city the terri- bie danger that would come to the x people If their source of water supply were to be contaminated as 1t may be 2 If ice is cut at Shuttle Meadow lake , this winter. They believe that the state and federal health authorities Know what they are talking about ! when they tell us: Don't allow ice to be cut at Shuttle Meadow lake" ss These members of the common 6ouncil who are fighting to keep our water pure refuse to say: "Ah. we know more about this health ques- tion than our superintendent of health does; we know more than the state health authorities do; we know more than the United States health expert 5 who investigated matters here knows } about this matter. We, in our supe- rior wisdom. declare that those health authorities don't know what they are talking about. They say there Is danger. We say there isn't any danger. Anyway, we'll let the people run the risk of getting per- haps fatally sick from drinking the only water the city can give thep to drink"
 N Perhaps the advocates of ice-cut- ting at the lake do not express them selves in these words. but that is just what their action means in allowing ice to be cut there. They are not gambling with money entrusted to their care. They are gambling with something vastly more valuable-the health of the people of the city of New Britain.
 What would these men say-these IT. ail who vote to allow ice to be cut a. Shuttle Meadow lake--what would they say to the sick. perhaps the dying of this city next summer, or the year after, if there should come an epidemic here directly traceable to the contaminated water of Shuttle Meadow lake? Would they ever be able to feel that they were not responsible for the sickness, the suffering-the death---of many of the people who lived near them. who had trusted them?
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Fire Board. May Ask
 For New Engine House

Chairman John E. R. Keevers. Chief w. J. Noble and Clerk John J. 'Keough of the fire board, as [. budget committee of the board, will probably recommend that requests be made for a new fire house in Belvidere, to cost approximately $25,000, a new 750 gallon pump to cost $12,5o0 and a repair shop to cost about $6,000. These matters were discussed ct meeting last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The A. n. c. is national organization which furnlshes newspapers and adver- tisers with strictly honest annlysls or circulation. Our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit. This insures pro Il lection against fraud in newspaper d,s- tribution figures to both national apd To- cal advertisers. ka
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Only five more days untilSwe get our annual contribution of Bedroom slippers.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

The only real difference is that one is called subsidy and the other tariff.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

What is Henrys objection to our financial system? It seems to absorb the Ford output.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

The cars have distinctive names, but pedestrians are listed under the general head of traffic"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
N,.,nh., 2, rn. A,.oc,st,d pr

Membef or 1he NHsocIhteu FfrHb The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited 10 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news pup lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Entered at the Post Of,ce at New Britain m as Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

A doctors wife should be happy. He will listen patiently to a descrip- ton of her symptoms.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

The war wasn't entirely uselesss. It taught a lot of persons of noble lineage to earn their living.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Renal doesn't need to rattle the sabre so long as he can rattle the Allies. f
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

The GerQsns really are superior. They are .t0le first to dodge their debts by making more money.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

It always works that way.t And you will notice that Wilhelm fre- quently leaves home now that he Is married.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

If the agricultural bloc wishes to impress the country with its wisdom, it musnt put its faith fin amendments to the Constitution.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Another sad little failure is the husbands effort not to appear inter- ested while his wife retails the latest scandal in their set.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
Facts SandEanci
tBY ROBERT CULLEN.

In the Near East. 1t was oil that put the greed in disagreed.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

In due time we shall wish a merry Christmas to everybody except those who call it Xmas.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
TELEPHONE CALLS,

Husinesa once .......,.....,,......., ae6 Editorial Rooms ,st,..,.,,,'....,,,..s s2o
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Any, successful new party must be formed of per cent discountent, 2 per cent idea, and S9 per cent cam paign contributions. ~
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

That chap who says women may be expected to make greater strides in the future hasn't noticed the new skirts.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

That feminine criminal who sawed the bars without making a noise must have found them about as soft as the average jury
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Correct this sentence: Thirty days for reckless driving" Note: Il doesn't need correcting.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

spBseRirrIoN RATES Si.eo a Year. i,ess sa.oo Three Months,
 s6c a Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
New Britain Herald

HERALD PuBLIsHING COMPANY fissnsd Daily. Sunday Exoeptedl,
 Al Herald Bldsa e7 ehnroh Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
eA4

We have no Near East; and the only Near West we have Is that pie tured in Wild West movies.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

"A beauty contest is like a presi- dential election. The winner Is mere ly the most beautiful in the contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11

This wonder story is from Jean
Richepin's famous novel of sunny
France, "Miarka, the Child of the
Bear" An Armistice day memorial
to veterans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
Sioux Chief Visits
Great Falls Hoping
to Display Films

White Elk, Sioux Chieftain who won
a little fame two years ago by
riding a saddle horse from Hardin,
Mont. to Omaha and who since has
been publicity man for the Custer
Battlefield highway, arrived in Great
Falls Friday and is seeking an OPP
portunity to show films of the route
he represents.
The Indian covered the 900 miles
between Hardin and Omaha in "a
days, and intended to ride to New
York, but at Omaha his horse gave out
and he completed the trip by train.
White Elk is deaf and dumb, carry
ing on a Conversation always with
pencil and paper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-11
GREAT FALLS WAR VET LEAVES
HOME TO HUNT JOB, FAILS TO
RETURN; BRIDESTARTS SEARCH

day, as he had been advised to do
Wednesday.
The only reason advanced Friday for
the disappearance Of Neal was the
possibility Of straying away, resulting
from temporary insanity or mental de-
|rangement, coming as an after effect
Iof his being gassed in France. He had
about $40 in his pocket when he left
his wife.
Neal Is described as a dark COM
tplsxioned man, weighing 100 pounds,
five feet 9h inches tall and clean
shaver. He has hazel eyes. dark
brown hair and a prominent scar that
starts slightly to the left of the left
corner of his mouth and runs down to
the neck. The scar is described as
an old one, but very prominent.
When last seen, Neal wore a blue
Iserge suit, u heavy brown overcoat,
broad dark brown shoes, white collar
and necktie' and a brown cap. He
wore a wide silver band ring on the
little finger of the left hand.
Mrs. Neal said that so far as she
knew her husband never carried an
identification card of any kind. She
thought he might possibly have a let
ter in his pocket addressed to him.
self. She did not know the license
number of the automobile that he
was driving.