davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
WHITES DEFIANCE.

Those who know William Allen
 White, of Emporia, Kansas. are able to picture him sitting comfortably in
 his little office Of the "Emporia Ga zette,' one leg thrown over an arm of his Morris chair, looking at his yellow placard which hangs in the window and which expresses sym pathy for the striking shopmen, a far-aUsy expression in his eyes and satisfaction In his heart
 Mr, White does sympathize with the shopmen. probably Probably he is intimately acquainted with some of them. Probably some of them call him Bill" and their pronunciation of the nickname delights him. But preb- ably not one of them has ever dined at his home. My. Whites democracy is entirely and absolutely disassociat- ed from his practice: his theories are founded on an idealism beautifully tree from the unartistic taint of prac- tical economies. Almost national political authority he is considered at home a mighty poor politican. His words on the value and necessity of progress and adoption of progressive methods are fine. but he uses-or did uss up to few years Aeo-an anti quated typewriter and he opposed the establishment of a street railroad in Emporia.
 He is threatened with arrest be- cause he insisted on displaying that placard in alleged violation of the anti -picketing law. He believes, per hans, that he would suffer arrest for the sake of principle He would suf- fer arrest-until the time came when he faced the physical discomforts it would bring. Then, unless he has some purpose of which one is uIl- aware, he would laugh and explain wittily to Henry Allen that he really didn't mean it--and assert that he always knew Henry" possessed no real sense of humor He might even write to the Gazette himself. answer titious correspondence was copied | widely by the press of the country htNH .i,t. |. and with good reason.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

spot, commanding splendid view,
 Certainly the situation is too promis-
 ing to he wasted. There has been
 talk of ests hlish irs the city hall there,
 the property having 10 be purchased
 by the city under the terms which
 brought the new Normal buildings to this city, But the fact that this site is at some distance from the Main street of the city and is somewhat dif- hcult Of access for busy men tn bust ness hours will initiate against its usefulness for this purpose,
 The location. however, Is most convenient for any use which does not carry with it haste as an essential. Certainly no better location fov SO cisl center" great municipal hall, could be selected than this spot. Any mel erial placed there would have for its pedestal a natural elevation ef grace and beauty which seems to have designated it for that purpose IL would seem tha, fate had prepared this location for the great war memor- ial which, i' Is hoped and expected. will be built eventually, The location of such building there, moreover. could not but add to the value of real estate in the neighborhoed, and thus. from every point of view, it would ap- pear that this use is the ene to which the location should be put
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
STATE NEEDS LABORERS.

Reports indicate that an industrial survey of the state shows Connecticut needs laborers. The State Highway department and contractors, say dis patches, are on the lookout for them. The fact should be given publicity to the end that contemplated improve ments, such as have been begun in the highways of the state, may not be delayed. Advances in wages for com mon labor are said to have brought little results thus far.
 It is 4 mistake to underestimate the value of unskilled labor In it and in those who perform it lie latent pos- abilities of better, stronger citizenship. Just as . country needs certain amount of immigration. an injection of new blood to revitaize it's own, so a state needs immigratio and it comes often in this way.
 The reported scarcity of labor in the state discloses the comparative prosperity of the state. Here is great institution having work to be done provements in it's plant to he made. ft needs men to do t; it has money to pay for these improve ments. In sense here Is a field te be developed. Men are wanted to de- velop that field. Let the fact be known.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

she does not care te. take it, he uhsW4 offer the nsxt heat thtns. his kassp
 Of course. ssHae of the erewiAV gsn. eration ebIaet te sittisE aA . young
 mans knsas---in a savAey Vhop~~and such sR anfr ls ari to bs refused with lstEs groups of frnEsn inoks being cast at the male person who So of- lends '
 Howsvsr, Pelite. ! would susesst this; Thai tha legiAlaturs, in regular session convened, adopt q statute regulating the hours at which ladies may expect to have thsir hair cut at public tonsorisl establishments. For example. let it be one Tuesday morn ing every month, or somathinK like that. No use being . hog, Polite, snd when you come right down to nyass taeks the ladisssare entitled to some consideration.
 Something must he done. Of ceurss, the ladies could stop cutting theis hair but this would be more than could be expected. Bebbing rtaiiy didn't become q universal fad until the men started crttioixipg it, Then there was rush for tho barber shops Polite, that Nnds its only historical parallel In tha march, of Napoleon 'across the map of EuEops. Se it won't do any good to Ind fault with bebbins, but something should be matched up by the legislature to S.vs us mere men q chance.
 I heard Of a case recently in which you would be interestAd. 4. woman sent her eight year old boy to have his hair cut, There wera 70 many girls coming in for their 'tyimming that the youngster didn't hsvs . chance. Years passsd. The boy still sat vsiting hts turn. y1nally, when the barber motioned him into . chsiy. the boy had grown into manhood, ,"had learned te, smoke and Ehew and. paest of all, needed | shave as well as a haircut. -, 'N
 Your views on this question of the hour will be appreciated, Polite. 70 sit down and write me . nice long letter.
 THE OBSERVER.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
A TRAGEDY,

4 drowning tragedy has struck close home. A boy, Fred Sadis after trying to save his brother from death. was himself drowned His last conscious act was one of thought of another. The end of life has been gIorifed by . brave deed, Let there be what com : full sympathy go out to those who mourn the loss of the young life, Let the obvious lessons in the care that should be taken to preserve life be emphasized
 But may there be no unjust criti- cism of those who were in no way to blame for the accident. The men and women who have worked eagerly to have this municipal swimming pool established for the benefit of the young people of the city have been inspired by the finest motives. They sought nothing for themselves their interest was purely altruistic. They should take no blame to themselves for the accident. Their activity has resulted in bringing pleasure and pos sibly better health to hundreds of young people. The swimming pool will continue te be a place where health and strength and worthy pleas ure may be found. IL should be so. They those who have interested themselves in this matter are nc more to blame for the tragedy than are the manufacturers of automobiles te blame for the equally unhappy and through automobile accidents.
 One of the obvious lessons is that life saver should be on duty at the s~lm ming pool all through the day. Someone should be in charge, also, at the pool in Walnut Hill park, shallow as it is. There is more than depth Of water to bring danger Tiny children do not know how 10 do the most simple things when excitement comes. Greater precaution should be taken in both places.
 But no matter how thorough those precautions are. there is the possibil isy of accident not only in swimming pools but in many other means for giving pleasure kind people adopt. Let that fact be recognized; let there be done all that it is possible to do to make such places safe, and let the most sincere sympathy go out to those to whom this brave boy was dear But let no mental suffering be inflicted upon those who were in no way to blame.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
IRISH IRREGULARS
 ON THE RUN TODAY
Expect Guerilla Warfare & !. Troops Retreat Toward Cork

Dublin. July 2..-tBy Associated
 Press. .)-With both hanks of the re-
 publican insurEent army broken. through yesterdays capture of Water- ford and Limerick, the irregular treating in the direction of Cork. They are believed to- number some thous- ands of soldiers sufficiently equipped with all arms except artillery. and they are expected to give the na- tional army forces considerable. trou- ble in guerilla tactics, but it is doubt ed if they will make determined stand before reaching Cork.
 Telegraph lines from Cork were partially restored yesterday and mes. sa ges reaching. Dublin indicated that the city was comparatively quiet, Travellers arriving in Dublin from Cork said most of the people were strongly in sympathy with the pro visional government. but that they were overawed by republican troops
 Y. The national.forcss are said tp-be IN complete control of Limerick except fora few insurgent >snipers. The city was reported to have suffered little from bombardment. but was greatly damaged by fires that were ignited by the irregulars. King John's castle ia said to have been purposely spared by the nationalist gunners. the govern ment wishing to preserve historic architecture as much as possible but this discrimination did not save the ancient building, as the republicans are alleged to hlve deliberately set fire to it. It was almost completely destroyed. ..'
 Eamon De Valera is alleged to have been in the city for some time, but left when the attack beEanr going to the republican headquarters at Clon. mel .t.. .,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
MOLLTrYING MOLLA

The newspapers are the vilest and dirtiest things in America" cries Molla Mallory and if they don't let me alone they will drive me out of tennis and back to Norway.
 Unhappy tennis What would it do without Molla? Fortunate Norway! What will 1t not be able to accomp- fish when Molla comes back?
 This newspaper--thb one of the 'vlest and dirtiest" things in America which congratulated Molla on the game fight she made in the first three games of the second set of her contest against Mile. Lenglen, and which re- trained from commenting upon the quality of sportsmanship she display ed in complaining of the poor light which. by implication, hampere1 her in the match although it was the same light which enabled Mile Lens- len to display very skilful tennis, con-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
JAPANS FUTURE EMPRESS BUT 70
Nasako Described as PerSonifca. tiOn of Beauty, Virtue and Love

Tokio, July .1, (By The Associated Press) Princes Nagako. the future empress Of Japan, whose engagement
 10 the prince regent has just been officially announced, has attained her 9oth year. and is regarded by the na- ton as the personifcation of beauty virtue and love.
 She was born in the simplest of the princely residences of the imperial
 family and her infancy was spent
 turing the absence of her soldier
 ather Prince kuni at the Russo Japanese war, entirely under the in-
 iuenee of her mother princess of
 the Shamazu family, the head of the
 old feudal elan of Satsuma that em- bodies all the stern virtues of tradi- tional Japan.
 She attended the Peeresses school at time when General Nogi was it's president, and was one of the best loved girls there, being democratic in teachers. of an easy and graceful bearing and quick intellect.
 When two years ago she was in- formally selected to be the future empress. her education was specially
 fitted to her future duties. study Of pure Japanese style was built for her and with two girl companions she studied the Chinese classics. Jap anese language and literature, ethics, history, geography and science special course of lectures on current events of the world enabled her to follow closely the Washington con- ference and developments in China. She reads foreign cables and also special political and economic articles. She is therefore thoroughly conver- sant with the trend of world events and thought She also, studies the Japanese constitution. the imperial household law, psychology, the new inventions.
 She is attaining real fuency in French and is gifted with keen ar -istic temperament She loves poetry and translated into music of her own | a poem "A Spring Morn ng" She has a good soprano voice and takes lessons in piano, water col | ,r, charcoal drawing and pureE Jap | anese painting
 The princess is little over the 1 average height of Japanese women, and has always been fond of outdoor | fife. She has small garden near her study where she cultivates herself l flowers, strawberries and vegetables In keeping with age-old customs, she l ,rows rice in a paddy field of her own making, an offering of the grains to he gods,
 She is said to be remarkable in her devotion and every morning appears before the Imperial Shrine in the woods of the Imperial palace to offer ,rayers to the imperial ancestors.
 She also has learnt the use of the typewriter one of which was brought 1ack to her by her brother from Eu- ope. and is fond of photography'
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
|25 Fears Ago Today
tTaken from Herald of that dat

The American Band will render q concert at White Oak tomorrow sf- 'ernoen' There will be a balloon as censlen and parachute drop at { o'clock.
 Attorneys kirkham and Gaffney will address the educational classes of the '. M. c. A. next Tuesday eve ming
 The big engines in the Stanley Works became overloaded yesterday afternoon and the entire plant was forced to suspend operations.
 E, q. Babcock has sold a lot on Bo'den street, to Clayton A. Parker.
 The annual excursion of the Berlin Iron Bridge company workers will be held Saturday. August z when trip will be made to New Brunswick
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Mines Closed, Students
 Seeking Jobs on Farms

Hazeton, Pa. July 2o.-As a result of the long suspension at the anthra- cite coal mines, college students home On their vacations were unable this year to secure employment in or about the collieries. Some have gone on farms
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
THE OLD NORMAL

Now that contracts for the new State Normal school buildings have stunned as to the use to be made of the old building, and the effect upon surrounding property the change in the building will bring about
 The old edifice stands in a beautiful
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
ATTACK FRUSTRATED
National Troops Return Fire at -Four Courts Hotel. Dublin, and Attackers Withdraw,
Withdraw,

Dublin. July 22. - (By Associated Press)-Heavy firing occurred early today when party of men armed with rifles and machine guns attacked the Four Courts hotel adjoining the ruins of the Four Courts building held by the national army forces The as sailants fired from across the Liney river The national troops returned the fire and the attackers finally withdrew. There were no casualties reported
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Confers on Proposed
 New Italian Government

Rome. July 22.-(By Associated Press. )-Former Premier Orlando. having been invited by the king to undertake the formation of new government to succeed the De Facta ministry. has held 8 long conference with Don Luigi Sturzo. 1taiy's priest politician and secretary general of the Catholic party, concerning the num- ber of Catholics to be included in the new government.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
England to U. S. Coal
 Shipping on Increase

London, July 22.-(Ry Associated rress)-Demand for ships to convey coal to America is increasing daily, many steamers having been loaded in the United Kingdom this week for sailing to various American ports. Tho freight rate is from eight to ten shil- lings a ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

IL is very difficult for. rich mans son to settle down while his father is willing to settle up,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Back of the busy mans hatred of a loafer is the same feeling that makes | Bolshevik hate a rich man
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Medical men say dirt-eating is caus- cd by the hookworm. Also by the de- sire to keep up with the car that just passed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

The voice of the people seems to oc- casion modern public servants much less concern than the vice of the peo- pie.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Every emplove should do enough work to keep from being bored during the intervals between pay days
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

There is grand opening for an in- surance man with policy that will insure domestic felicity
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

The preachers don't threaten us with hell and more. They know we are getting accustomed to it.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

After looking at the portraits of some shaved Russians we eagerly place ourselves on record as an ad- vocate of whiskers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

If it will be any consolation to the corkscrew, we assure him that this bobbing craze soon will send the hair pin to join him.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
M.ub.r Auat ncr,,u ., c,r-pl.n.n

The 4. r. z. is national crganizn''en which furnishes newspapers and adNer- tiserH with strictly honost araivs's of rlrLu'atio-. Guy circulation statistics are based rpo- thir ard't. Thl' 'rsures pro tsction sealnst fraud in newspaper dis trbut'or figures 70 both national and To- esl aawsvtlasrs
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Yhs aniy profitable advertising wsaium IT thc City. Circulation books md pres, room always open ie advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

There is great deal of religion in America still, but it seldom interferes with anything.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

The hnal measure of q man is taken by posterity. But his own times judge him by his prosperity
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

If hootch is wicked, and yet es- sentlal teea profitable merchant marine, what reasonable argument Is there against piraeyG
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Don't envy good complexion Take in washing and have one.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Bronze Is an alloy of copper and tin, but some of the bronzed mashers on the beach seem to be almost wholly brass
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
Facts and Fancies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN,

Impossible happenings No, | Let him stay on the job" said the political boss. He belongs te the other party. but he's an efficient cuss,"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

The conviction that the world is going to the dogs indicates the need of little sound religion or a dose of soda.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Conditions might be worse. There is little probability that the number et divorees ever will exceed the mum Der of marriages.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

To polish headlight rehectors rub lightly with soft wet cloth and chamois.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
RFA2, E! S{|]]]
 g f ffs:''!!@

Age is the quality that makes a mar sigh with relief when it appears prob able that a shower will spoil the pic. nic.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
TELEPHONE cALLs.

Entsrse a the Post ofiee si New Britain
 as Second Glass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
u.un., a, Tb. A..c,,s,.d Pres,

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to 'h4 use fer rs-puhiicatlon of all news sraJraa fsn or not otherwise credited in ths rapsr ano also local news pub iialiAd herein
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

present and cusses the rain; the ep- umist thinks of the double-heaher that will come later.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

Averag. automobile. for 1922 weighs about 2foo pounds and costs S1So0.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY tlssued Daily, suntay Escepted), At Herald Bi6s s7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

The pessimist thinks only of the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

TELEPHONE TNT.EEi Dpalssss ohi-e ,s.,,,.,,r...,,.,,,,,,, s1 Editorial Rooms ,,.,,..,.,,,.,,.,,.., sf
New Britain herald., 1922-07-22

sCBseRiPTloN RATKs. ltoo fs6f,
 lz,eo Three Months 7sc s Month,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-04

in the slot brings handful of the pinonS.
! The sudden fad for the nuts sold in this
fashion increased the price over 400 per cent
last season ~Pinons bring about dollar a
pound in slot machine sales.
| But the unShelled pinon is difficult to eat.
! The birds and squirrels who live on them and
the Indian who considers them staple article
kof winter diet, have time aplenty to crack the
thin brittle shells to obtain the rich meat in
side. Few others, except, perhaps, practeed
"pinon busters" who have the habit, will take
the time or risk their teeth in cracking the
nuts. The pi1on Shelled and ready to eat.
however, is great delicacy.
It remained for woman of vision and in
finite patience to solve the problem of pre-
pairing the pinon for immediate use. Mrs.
Fannie S. ,Spitz, of Albuquerque, N. M, is the
| inventor of the first machine made for the
Smelling of the little nuts. Believing that it
was possible to shell the pinonS in large
quantities, Mrs. Spitz experimental until she
| evolved machine that would do the work. II
! was necessary for her to tour the country
studying various nut-Shelling devices and ID
spend over three months apprenticeship in a
| machine shop in order to perfect her lii
yention
Shelled by Machinery
| The novel machine, on which this woman
inventor holds the patent, is power driven
with capacity of about 80 pounds of Shelled
| nuts a day. The efficiency and simplicity of
| the machine are remarkable the cleaned and
sorted, nuts pouring. into hopper and flow
| ing out in stream of white whole meats. In
| the basement factory at her home Mrs. SpitZ
alone sheled and marketed 10000 pounds of
pinonS last year. She markets the nuts in
cardboard cartons and glass jars
I The food values of the pinon is 3,f42 calorieS
per pound. This is twice the value of All
equal weight of dried beans, over four times
that of boiled eggs and half again as much
more as a pound of peanuts. The Shelled nut
| is composed of 2.59 per cent water, 1923 pei
cent protein, 1888 per cent fat, 1920 per cent
carbohydrates Sugars, starcheS, etc), and 26c
per cent ash.
| The use of the nut seems to be unlimited
The pinon adds delicious and harmonizire
flavor to most food 1t is often served by
fastidious chefs in vegetable soups and in The
dressing of baked fowl In salads it combines
with all fruits and vegetables and is. used in
all sorts of confectionS and pastry. The pnon
praline is one of the most popular nut novel
| ties AS diet for persons afflicted with GER
tain kidney ailments the pinon is said to- be
| excellent.
As an industry the pinon harvesting and mar
| keting is destined to become one OF New
Mexicos great commercial enterprises. Little
known throughout the eastern part of the codn-
+! try until last year. the nut has created de-
| mand for itself that The state has found dit
ficult to supply. Other states in which the pine
| tree bears edible seeds will soon turn to their
| forests to supply the sweet tooth OF nut
| eating nation.