davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-01-25

pest, and then, by tho use Of pro-
por farming methods, u good crop
of grown bolls can be produced
before the Weevil commences his
annual movement in August.
AS safe program for farming
next year to combat the Weevil we
would suggest 20 acres to the
plOw, planted as follows:
Six acres to cotton, followed by
small grain in the fall.
Six acres to corn, with velvet
beans and peas planted in corn.
Six acres to small grain-two
acres each to wheat, oats and rye.
Two acres to truck crops, con-
sisting Of Irish potatoes, syrup
cane, sweet potatoes, melons and
beans.
Prepare tho ground well, plant
early, using an early-maturing W.
riety Of cotton; fertilize literally
and cultivate intensively.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
BREAD-MILK ESSAYS

Every boy and girl will be interest ed in the chance, not only to win a money prize for writing the best es- say on the food value of bread and milk over other edibles but the chance of winning real praise for doing some thing worth while.
 And parents will be interested. But parents must not be so interested their enthusiasm will lead them into giving too much aid to the young contest ants.
 Those interested in the success of Bread and Milk Week" have offer ed prizes for the best essays on this subject The children will study out for themselves why bread and milk = better for everyone than some other foods; the children will write those reasons down--and then they will submit their work to The Herald. The essays will be judged impartially and the winners announced.
 And, it is hoped, the little people will get a lot of pleasure out of writ ing the essays, and getting the prizes. the readers will enjoy pursuing their work and everyone will be benefited by learning how valuable bread and milk is by eating and drinking more o( l.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
A WONDERFUL RECORD

Tbe record of "Stuffy" McInnis. made because he fielded perfectly in the game of baseball in 160 games is worthy of note.
 Baseball is divided into two parts fielding and batting, Many players ex- eel in one and are weak in the other, Incidentally McInnis is not weak batter This record of playing 160 games and fielding perfectly in all of them, means that here is a man who did his job perfectly for a year, in one department at least Few men or women boast of that record. The test in baseball is an accurate test. Figures tell the story.
 The lawyers work is divided into two departments, usually. There is the preparation of cases, and the trial of cases. The lawyer who is able to prove that he prepared his cases for ] year as perfectly as it was possible
 
 cases for year as we'll as it was humanly possible for them to be tried. is yet to be found.
 The physician who is able to say truly that he diagnosed his cases per tectly for year, or that he prescrib- ed for his patients as we'll as it was humanly possible to do is yet to be found.
 So, even though this perfect record was made in a line of endeavor which the Supreme Court has held to be sport, not trade, it deserves com ment.
 The hrst baseman caught the ball 1851 times without mufing-he had 1531 ''putouts." He threw the ball 94 tunes, enabling someone else to put man out" or enabling him to do 1t if others played their parts per fectly, without making a wild throw he had 94 "assists." In other words Mclnnis handled the ball, under the excitement and stress of contest, lo25 times as perfectly as it could be handled And in over a year of play he performed his duties in this de- partment of the game as well as those duties could be performed without q single lapse from perfection.
 The achievement is worthy of study and thought by baseball fan" and by those who do not know a baseball rom at pumpkin Perfection in any line of decent. endeavor should be
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
sHOpMEN,s MAGE CUT

Again the relation ot the cost Of
 living to wages is cited by the Rail-
 road Labor Board in support of the fairness Of the wage reduction ot rail shopmcn 1t has just made, IL is as-
 serted that while tho wages 'nday of | machirisIs IS nearly 40 per cent high
 CT than in lol7, the cost of living is but Q little over seventeen per cent higher than it was in 1917, while 1t was S2 per cent higher in i99o than 1t wes in 1917,
 And again one believing that the
 cost of living" of iat,, despite figures, may not he considered q rroper cost of living" today, reminds of the changed demands Of the times Tcop,c need more money today to keep up to the standard than they did in 1917, and would need more money even though one might be able to buy the same piece of cloth for the same price today that 1t might be pur- chased for in 1917,
 So the argument that the 1917 wage today would be fair if the cost of
 living of 1917 prevailed, is tinged with error The standard of living, the de- mandsc of life, ar egreater and will never return to the standard of the past.
 But at the moment there is one cry ing necessity. If this country is to prosper and its business not deterio- rate, the railroads of tn ecountry must be maintained. The maintenance must not be only fo rthe moment, or for a few months to come. The huge investment in rolling stock and in tracks. the two being attended to by the shopmen and the maintenance of ways employees, both of whom have been cut, must not be allowed to be wasted There would be just cause for vehement complaint if the amount cut from the wages of employees were to be put by the railroads into in creased profits. It is believed such will not be the case. Moreover it is believed that none of the great say ings to the road these cuts will bring will be velvet" which may be spent in repairing ravages in the tracks and rolling stock. The necessary repairs have been attempted and much if not all of the amount of this saving to the roads have been tied up in plans for the repairs that were absolutely nec- essary to keep the roads and their stock in workable shape. If the amounts of money assured by these cuts in wages had not come to the roads, it is quite probable that a seri- ous financial situation would have de- veloped.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

United States Senator from Iowa to succeed Senator Rawson' T think that the result in Indiana, Pennsyl- vania and Iowa disclose unmistakably that the people are doing their own thinking, and when that is true the country is safe,
 Comment has been made here on the results In Indiana and Pennsyl- yania, where Beyeridse and Pinohot dealt blows to machines, The result in Iowa is just one more blow to the "Old Guard" Certainly 1t will intensi- fy their thinking over the political sit nation, When Senator Borah rejoices the old guard weeps, When the old guard at Washington weeps the dampness permeates the atmosphere of headquarters of "old liners" all over the country. And the people who may differ from Senator Borah in most of his beliefs: the people who may believe Tn conservatism as a solid anchor: the people who may desire progress ardently but who have genuine respect for the dangers of radicalism-these people may well be glad to note evidences of the awaken ing of voters to the fact that initiative does not necessarily mean radicalism. and that it lies in their power to break away from those who have formed and stuck to policies inspired by the significant word "expediency."
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
TRAIN TO BE MEN

Attention is called to the Citizens the direct plan to educate young men in the duties of the soldier, the off, to defend this country in time of war, there is the greater good that may be these camps. The training will and does tend to emphasize the power of manhood.
 There is, today much criticism of youth male and female. Frivolity is said to be the characteristic of young men and young women. It is stated often by such critics of the young people that they pay no attention to the serious side of life; that nothing but a seeking after fun" interests them.
 The Herald has little patience with such critics. There is no question but that in these years of renewed social activity following the war, when such matters were avoided, the young peo- pie are finding opportunities for new gaiety. Many of them are enjoying for the first time in their lives dances and other affairs which were not held while the war was in progress The young people have seen a new world open before them in the last two or three years. The sight has attracted them.
 The same influence has extended beyond social matters and affected all manner of pleasure" There has been a general freedom from the restraint of war times which has had it's in- fuence upon young people, the ex- ample having been set by persons of more mature years.
 The result has been a lack of em- phasizing of the more serious matters of life. The standards that adults take for granted have not been taught in many cases, to the young people. The blame is primarily with the older people. They do not realize that many young people do not un- derstand, that, above all other prin- ciples, American men and women be- lieve, deep in their hearts, it is worth while to be strong and fine.
 The Citizens Military Training Camps cannot but bring home this fact to young men. Perha ps the mere words of the great American text will not be spoken. But the result of a course of training in the principles which underlie military training will be always, in this country, the produc- ton of real men.
 No one wants to grow to maturity having missed any chance to learn and practice the things worth while Strict observance of the rules taught at these training camps, and wise com prehension of what the foundation of character is, will prove a valuable as- set through life to the young men who take advantage of this opportunity to attend.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
|25 Fears Ago Today
tTaken from Herald of that date>

AAk
 5, Ii. Woods has secured the asency for the new 1897 Crescent bicycles.
 Lieutenant Max & Hart will prepare new plans for racing board of the Y. M. c. A. bicycle club.
 The new trolley cars, capable of ac- commodating 90 persons were tried out on the Hartford line today and despite their large size, met with success in rounding the sharp corners and going over the switches.
 Dugald McMillan has gone to New York on business trip
 The public schools were closed to- day on account of the heavy rain storm.
 The Meriden High school will oppose the local High school students at the Berlin track this Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
MUSICAL RECITAL
Sixth Annual Event Will Be Given by
 Pupils of Theron Wolcott Hart at First Church Chapel This Evening.

Admission will be by ticket only at the sixth annual recital by the pupils of Theron Wolcott Hart at the First church chapel this evening. Burton S. Cornwall, baritone, will be the as- sisting soloist, and the following pupils will render the accompanying program
 Lily V. Calm bach. Warren Hale, Marion A. Hart, Robert 1saacson, Irene E. Markham, John w. Mars land, Leila G. Mills and Lee E. Paul mann:
 Prelude to Carnival Mignon .. Schutt Sonata op. 27, No. 2 (Moonlight) :. ............... Beethoven Adagio sostenuto
 Allegretto
 Presto agitato Fantasie Bereeuse ............ Kern
 Miss Hart (a) Sailors Song .t...... Gr1eg (b) Slumber Song ....... Jeffrey
 Mr. Isaacson . Menuetto from Fantasia op. 78 ... ........... Schubert
 MT. Marsland Sonata in F Major ......... Mozart With arrangement for second
 piano by Griee)
 Allegro
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

112 North street were married this morning at St. Mary's church by the Rev. John T. Winters, pastor. They were attended by Charles McAloon, as best man and Miss Helen Malley as bridesmaid.
 Canton crepe with a veil trimmed with pearls and carried a shower bou- quet of roses The bridesmaid was attired in like manner except for the veil.
 A reception was held after the ceremony after which the young cou- pie left on a honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will reside at SIP Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
DIXON IS CHAIRMAN
Heads Building Commission, With Thomas Quinlivan as Secretary Mayor Raps Former Board.

The building commission organized last night with R. J. Dixon as chair tary, and voted to meet every Tuesday evening until building, plumbing and electrical ordinances are in shape for presentation to the council.
 Mayor A. M. Paonessa attended the meeting. He urged the commission to speed up the task of preparing the ordinances, expressing regrets that the former commission did not work as fast as it should.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
SIMPLIFYING THE LAW

Lawyers will greet the plan, back ed by eminent men, to gather the au- thorities in which the law of the land may be found in -such a way that comparatively easy access may be had to it. The plan in its final analysis sems to be to simplify the manner in which it may be found out just what the law is on all matters.
 At present the law is to be found in scattered opinions and decisions of various courts. The number of volumes to be consulted to ascertain what the law is on a matter, may scarcely be counted. One may find a ruling in one book that sustains a mans contention, but, on following that case through to the highest court in the country. it may be found that that first ruling was held to be com pletely wrong. This is known to every lawyer. of course. The trouble is that sometimes case is not carried to the highest court. and the first erroneous decision may stand in that case, while a similar case may have been decided the other way in another jurisdiction, and sustained by the Supreme Court of the United States.
 The first difficulty of the lawyer of today is to know where to find the "common law on a point and to as- certain if that is still the law, when it is once found. It must be discover ed, also whether or not some local or federal statute affects the facts on the case to be settled. The common law" may not apply at all in a case where the decision seems to be obvious un- der it.
 The whole matter is complex. Private interests have digested the laws admirably, and to them lawyers are indebted for ability to know al all where they stand. But there is tre- opportunity for simplifying and con- densing the laws as formed from com mon law decisions
 How practa ble will be the plan if if includes restating of the statute law, is a question. The codes" of var- ous states are so prolific in themselves and are changed so often, and yet the laws are stated as simply as possible, that each state code must be consult ed 6 order to find what special statutes obtain in each state. In addi- tion to the codes there are special statutes to be consulted
 No matter how the law is gather ed and digested and indexed it will be impossible to make Is simple. The theory is that precedent governs cases exactly alike. If A contracts with B to do something and has been held bound by that contract all other peo- pie so contracting with others under exactly the same terms will be bound by the same sort of contract. But the trouble is that few contracts are exactly alike and few agreements are made which do not have side agree ments. In those changes lie the op- portunities for disputes.
 If such men as Chief Justice Taft, Secretary of State Hughes, Eihu Root, Alton Parker and others see a chance to re-state the law in prac-, tical way. it is safe to say that the plan is worth while. If the plan is carried out, and the ascertaining of what is the law is made more simple, 8 wonderful boom will have been granted to the people.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
THE PEOPLE THINKING,

Senator Borah says, concerning the result of the Republican Primaries in Iowa where s. W. Brookhart was nominated as republican candidate for
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

The 4, R. c. is A national organization which furnishes newspapers and sdver- tisers with A strictly honest nnalysis of circulation. 0ur circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures pro- tecton against fraud In newspaper dis trbutior fguree to both national and To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
4Andante motto Rondo-Allegretto
 Mir Hale


 MT. Hale
 MT Hart at the second piano. (a) Menuet in c Ca r antique) :. (b) Sunset ........ Porter Steele Co Etude in E Minor ..... Schytte
 Miss Calmback May Night .............. Palmgren
 Miss Mills Songs
 (a) o Flower of All the World :. ....... ... TlllueH (b) Life ............ Blumenthal (c) Three Shadows ...... Burlelgh
 Mir Cornwall (a) Lotus Land ........ Cyril Scott (b) The Nightingale :. Alabieff- -Liszt (c) To the Spring .......... Grleg
 Miss Markham (a) Le Matin - (b) Le Soir Op. 79 .....'... Shoiliiiiouo Two pianos, four hands. Mir. Paulmann and Mir. Hart Concert Overture Op. II Qn the
 Piano-four hands. Miss Markham and Mr. Hart
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of All n"ws credited 10 it or rot otherwise credited in this paner and also local news pub llshed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

One piece bathing suits are not i'm modest on woman whose shape doesn't invite a second glance.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
TO AID AT FUNERAL
Stanley Womsns Relief Corps Will Assist At Services For Mrs. Clark Tomorrow

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of Berlin will be held from her home there tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, assisted by the Stanley Womans Relief corps, will conduct the funeral services.
 Members of the Relief corps who are to attend the funeral will take the trolley leaving the center at 12:4S D. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

The worst thing about a political bee is that when 1t stings a man the people usually get stung also.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

Tho only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books md press room always open te advertiser.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

The harder statesmen work to ar range a balance of power. the harder it will be to balance the budget.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

Perhaps it would be a good idea to abandon conferences until a way is discovered to make the things jell.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
~.=!&.

Strange what consciousness of virtue a man can get by carrying a quart bottle of vinegar down the street.
 Most of the complaining about the stupidity of juries is done by people who are clever enough to dodge jury service.
 True Americanism consists in the ability to forget all trivial business af- fairs when the pitcher begins his wlnd-up.
 One reason why America doesn't think much about war is because it can always work off surplus steam by monkeying with the tariff.
 What will become of our young people?" walls reformer. Oh, they'll grow old and worry about the young people.
 Unfortunately. the bobbing of hair doesn't always have the same effect. When Samson was shorn, they made him go to work.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
TELEPHONE cAILs

Suhnans ofhce .,.....t.....tst.. .,,'''t 9lo Editorial Rooms ,...,.,.t,,,,,,t,,,,,, s-o
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
Facts andEancies
tBY ROBERT CULLEN

Once in while you find a girl of charming freshness who isn't too fresh.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
MCNAMARA

Popular Young Couple Joined In WedIock At St. Mary's Church - Receptinn After The Ceremony.
 Francis Hilbie of 222 East Main street and Miss Mary McNamara of
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

The bootleggers are unwise in ab- breviating "moonshine" to shine" It is too suggestive of shoe polish.
 The price of gasoline up again. Well, well; beef steak isn't good for you in the summer time, anyway.
 Tn our day, people who contend for liberty of conscience usually desire no more than liberty to raise the devil.
 Men no longer boast of how much they make. The tax man might get them Or dry agent might get them.
 About the only difference between broa minded man and a narrow minded one is that the broad minded one agrees with you.
 A crime wave endures for the same reason that a small boy has little re- spect for discipline when company is present.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Qssuad Daily, sunday ENeentedl At Herald Bids 67 Church street, sUBseRlPTIoN RATES; $500 Year. s2,Oo Three Months,
 75e n Month. Entered at the Post 0fice at New Britain as Second Class Mall Matte:,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

Sending some music by radio is all right: but musical comedies, like chill dren, should be seen and not heard.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

pessimists who always expected the worst. They've got it at last.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-07

This is an age of triumph for the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

the time until 7:45 At that time the
regular evening program will COM
mence. The speaker of the evening
will be George II. Maxwell. of irri-
cation fame, who will speak on the
proposed developments of the Colo
rado river irrigation and power prof.
ects. All are welcome to this service,
both men and women. 1t is an un-
usual opportunity for enlightenment
on one Of the live subjects of the day.
High School Plays Ball
Don't forget the big game today on
the high school grounds between the
Indian school team and the Tempe
high school team. The boys say it
will be one Of the best games of the
season.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

GARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy to us during the sickness
and death of our dear mother: and
for the beautiful flowers.
w. M. Bishop and Family,
Mrs. O. NJ. Armstrong. It
AFTER MAY 4, hemstitching will
be 10 cents yard. MRS. FRANK
LA MONTE, Tempe, Ariz. m
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
FINED FOR FIRING
REVOLVER IN CITY

When Ed Fleming. negro. appeared
before Judge George Kirkland in po-
lice court yesterday afternoon on a
charge of discharging firearms within
the city limits, he could not remem-
Der ever having possessed a revolver.
Then J. S. Sullivan, special officer
for the Arizona Eastern railroad,
who had arrested Fleming. told the
court the negro had fired several
shots at shack along the railroad
tracks. He also testified that when
arrested the negro was carrying the
revolver in his sock. Fleming then
recalled that he had a revolver, but
explained to the court that he kept
it for protection and had fired 1t when
burglars had attempted to enter his
room. He was sentenced to pay a
fine of $50 or serve so days in Jail.
Other cases which were disposed
of in the municipal court yesterday
included a charge of vagrancy against
Tom Rose, who was found guilty and
sentenced to serve Is days in the
city Jail
Cosmo Pardo. a Mexican, arrived
here from Peoria equipped to protect
himself from the evils of a big city,
he explained to the court when tried
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapon. He had brought with him a
heavy slugshot and said he was in
formed by his friends in Peoria that
he would need some weapon of de-
Tense IL he came to Phoenix. He was
sentenced TO pay a fine of $40 or
serve 10 days in Jail.