davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-08
No Dishonordble Peace.

t with no surprise to note that soldiers
OF the world war are tearing down placards bear.
ing the inscription mo More War" notes the Ma.
Isiondt Republican.
THAT unqualified sentiment is ~violative Of the
traditions and the instincts of Americanism.
"tNo More Avoidable War No More Unjust
War-yes! But may the time never come when
Americans will accept national disgrace or disaster
at the hands of an aggressor rather than TO fight in
the national defense.
1t may be said that in the world as a whole
there is never an unjust or unavoidable war In the
view OF the nations affected, no matter how unjust
or unnecessary the war may be as n matter of fact.
But that is not true so far as this country is con.
Icerned. We have not fought an unjust or avoidable
war, at least since the war with Mexico, to which
the nation was egged on by politicians anxious TO
extend slave territory. Nor will this country in
future fight unjust or avoidable wars. Since the
experience the people of this country have had with
war as waged by a pacifst administration, Il would
be difficult indeed to arouse sentiment In favor of
any war not thrust upon us in such a way that we
could not escape it.
There is enough TO be said against war without
resorting to extreme foolishness on the subject. II
is evident that in modern warfare every combatant
is a loser. That is true of the last war. whereby
the world was we'll nigh ruined, without n result
coming out of 1t that is good for anybody except
the knowledge the world now has that Americans
viii fight if they are pushed far enough. which prob.
ably will prevent our being attacked in the near
future, as we might otherwise have been. Phrases
VIII not end war any more than they did in 1915
when Mr.. WILSON was reelected president because
he had protected me and mine and kept us out of
war; PIacards and professions viii accomnIisb
nothing toward the removal of this scourgc from
earth. The causes and the remedy for wars lie too
deep for removal by any such superficial propa.
ganda.'
, 1922-08-08
John Hdu.

IHE LIFE OF JOHN HAY, candidate for the Re.
puohean nomination for governor of Wyoming.
reaus ike a romance, relating as it does the battles
ior success which this Wyoming citizen has tri.
unphantly waged. From the humble farm bow of
ilinois he has become one of the leading residents
of Wyoming and a man whose reputation for hon.
esty, integrity and square-dealing has. never been
49,
JOHN HAYS father was one Of the first TX mn
volunteers to the Union cause asked for nv Presi.
dent LINCOLN in his historic call for battle in 1861
During the absence of the elder HAY. which lastod
Tor tie duration of the Civil war, the family for
tunes sunk to a low level and the early life of IN.
present candidate for governor was lived in the
midst of respectable poverty. JoHN attended first
the country school, then the village school and later
the village academy, where he earned his keen Inv
working at the railroad station. During this time
he learned telegraphy and became an expert onera.
tor.
His desire to live in the great west caused him
10 leave the illinois community in which he had
spent his early life, and he departed for tbe
southwest. He arrived in San Francisco without
much money, but was not disheartened. with the
wanderlust of a spirited young man he was not sat.
lsned 70 i've from day to day and he was constantly
watching for a chance to better his situation. He
went to Sacramento, where he applied for work at
the railroad station as an operator. Since there
was no vacancy i'll that line, he ~rustlel baggage for
a time. His ability at this humble task and his
general industry were rewarded by several promo.
~" gtdAs- ~ tCdIl ticket
agent and operator and was sent to Wyoming by
the company more than thirty years ago to be op-
orator at Medicine Bow. His unusual ability once
more earned him promotion and he became assist
ant train dispatcher, dispatcher, assistant superin.
tendent and later division superintendent of the
Union Pacific railroad.
Realizing, after some years, that the great state
of Wyoming held marvellous opportunities for de.
relopment, JOHN HAY left the railroad after fifteen
years of successful service, and embarked in bust
ness on his own account. During the past % years
he has engaged in banking, stock raising, coal min
ing to a small extent, and various other business
enterprises. In all of these his business ability.
~sagacity and intelligence have brought their re.
ward and today he is regarded as one of the most
successful men in the entire Rocky Mountain region.
His friends include every class of citizenry; he is
close to the men and women with whom he pioneered
in the southern part of the state 80 years ago:
among the hardy laborers who have played their
important part in building up Wyoming, he is re-
sarded as a friend and a counsellor; to the man he
has employed in his various enterprises. he is
looked upon as a just, liberal and generous man.
Every incident of his successful life lies open to in.
.speetion, there is no cloud. no blot. no stain on
any part Of it.
Should he receive the Republican nomination for
, 1922-08-08

absent when the senate voted on the bill requiring
government employees to work eight hours.
He was absen. March - to April o, when the
senate voted on universal military training, the
espionage act, freedom of the press, etc.
He-and labor shouldnote this-was absent and
not voting when the senate disposed of legislation
proposing pensions for government employees, abol-
ishment OF child labor, etc.
Again, the senator's recorder more properly,
lack Of reeord-in the matter of the Frelinghuy-
sen bill should be of interest TO labor. The bill,
voted on February 8, 1918, assured to soldiers re-
quired 10 do roadwork s-e same rate of pay allowed
When the vote was taken Senator Ken
'drick was not there. Either intentionally or through
neglect he had lodged the issue.
Compare this record with that of Frank W. Mon.
dell, Republican candidate for that seat in the SEN
ate which r~ightfully belongs to the Republicans of
Wyoming, but which Senator Kendrick seeks TO re.
tain through an alliance of Democrats and Non
Partisan leaguers, an alliance founded on a plat.
form he is afraid to accept and cannot deny.
In point of attendance, alone, Mondell has estab.
'iished a record certainly never surpassed and prob
ably never equalled, but il is his record for achieve.
ment that marks him as an eminently able a. well
as a faithful servant.
, 1922-08-08
4 Matter of Voting.

IN THE s~ixty1ifth congress the senate had 1,120
l. record votes. OF these, Senator Kendrick is re-
corded as absent or not voting on 426 occasions.
Newspapers supporting the Democratic-Non
Partisan league candidate for the senate attempt
to refute the record by the ingenious dodge of APP
pealing to it. They fervently implore all interested
in their candidate to consult the induces of the Con-
greSsioHdI Record, knowing full well that few will
accept the invitation, and hoping that, among the
many who do not, some may come to look upon the
invitation as establishing a fact.
For the benefit of the open-minded men who have
neither the opportunity nor time TO range at ran
dom through voluminous records a few of the high
lights are given here in the matter of JOHN B. KEN.
that dates are given and measures specified so that
confirmation may be had at a reasonable cost in
time and effort.
corded as absent or not voting when the following
bills, all of vital importance'to this state regardless
Of party lines, were being considered and disposed
of by the senate:
April 81 to 2S, 1917-When fourteen record votes
were taken on CONSUMPTION, and
When the senate, in the interest of the farmer,
voted on the Nelson amendment TO stop grain cor
nering on exchange.
October . TO December IL, 1917-When the senate
perfected and disposed of important legislation af-
fecting the war risk bureau, the export trade bill,
the water power bill and other important matters.
January 10 to February Z, 191S-During which
time She senate discussed and disposed of the sol
dters' and sailors civil rights bill and a number
Of other important measures.
When the senate voted on fixing the price of
wheat at $50, Senator Kendrick failed to record
his vote IN the interest Of the farmer. He also was
, 1922-08-08
A Light Fancy

Across the brilliant flower beds,
The velvet lawn, the wayslde grass,
The dewy field. the dusky wood,
On fairy wings behold 1t pass;
IL hovers DER the messy rock.
Or by the brook in shadow brown.
Then slowly upward out of sigEt
It soars-the snowy t~histledown.
These airy things on filmy wings.
Each softer than the swans white
breast.
Are souis of tiny humming birds
That die before they leave the nest
A little while they linger here
Among the blossoms ere they rise
On gentle breezes to the sky.
And flutter into Paradise.
MINNA IRVING.
, 1922-08-08

Observation-Disclosures Trails: DE.
terminlng the Age OF stalactites.'
, 1922-08-08
A Motor Thief

Dan Cupid when he steals a heart
Is like an auto thief;
He alters IT in every part
with changes past belief.
The number plates he pats in n5ry.
Displacing number one.
And paints 1t quite another hue
Before the job is done.
lie offers 1t for sale. alack,
SO cunningly disguised
That If the owner gets it back
1t scarce is recognized
-MoLANDBURGH WILSON.
, 1922-08-08
Ideals of an Engineer

Richard ". Shane recently cbm-
pleted sixty years service as a locomo
tive engineer in the employ OF the
Erie railroad The anniversary was
celebrated by the presentation OF a
medal to him at the Youngstown.
Ohio, terminal and on the evening of
the following day by a surprise party
at his home at Cleveland. There were
some impromptu speeches, a letter of
congratulatlon was read from Presi-
dent +. d. Underwood of the Erie. and
some gifts to Mr.. and Mrs. Shane will
help them TO remember the occasion.
In the report of the anniversary in
the Erie Railroad Magazine are two
sentences worth a wider reading I'm
these anxious times. One of them
was uttered by a railroad official. Mr..
Shane's superior. and the other by the
engineer himself. In presenting the
medal Manager w. A. Baldwin of the
Ohio Region. Erie railroad. said. Mr..
Shane has helped to make Cleveland
and Youngstown and all the cities be
tween great and prosperous" This
was literally true. since the industries
and population of that section have
pteh ucNtlOpeu dliHOSl EilOBtInef
within the past sixty years, and
transportation has been the greatest
factor in their growth and prosper
ity.
A part of Mr.. Shane's response was
II will go back to my u day after
tomorrow. int will notch the throttle
as long as 1 am able to lift my hand.
or as long rs they viii let me- Every
day that he continues in service viii
add more margain to the distinction
claimed for him as the oldest engineer
in active service on any railroad in
the United States.
Both remarks quoted are in pleas
ant contrast with some OF the things
we are hearing nowadays from both
railroad managers and union labor
politicians. The medal which bears
an engraved picture of the locomotive
, 1922-08-08

five. over one. The others go by h
same plan. When she finished strip II
she began repeating the dsign back.
wards Q. p. o. N. NJ. etc. When shs
reached A again her design was fin
ished. and no Hopl Indian could have
made a finer one. Then she cut off
all the ends neatly and pasted them
to the back OF the blanket"
The black strips In the picture were
black I'm Betty's blanket and the shad.
ed strips were red. while the back
ground was gray. But you might
make the background red. the shaded
part black. and tho black part gray II
you wish. Ard renleIaber-this is n
really Hopi Indian design. done ex.
aotIy as the Hopl Indians do 1t them
selves.
, 1922-08-08

"Gumdropsi I guess I would never
have a dress II j Ia TO make it that
wayr'. sighed Betty as she watched old
LoluIomai weaving a new blanket robt
Tor his daughter Na-i-so-wa. But just
the same. I wash l had one half as
prettyF'
"You can't exactly make n Hopi
blanket for yourself said the Under
, 1922-08-08
Sorrow

At dawn l heard a p~laintive wind;
There was a sobbing voice al We
And vet no reason could i find
Why thus the wind should grieve
and grieve.
, 1922-08-08
MERRY MARKINGS
Built for You by Elsinorc CrOwell

paper Into Z Inch strips. each strip
being about 6 inches long, Then she
began to weave. II win be easy for
you TO copy her work II you VIII FOL
low the plan. The Polite Pencil let
tered each strip TO make Il easier for
you TO follow. The first strip. A
goes over one strip. under two. over
.hree. under two. over one. under
, 1922-08-08

Then longing led me to your door;
Shut were the casements-bIanl
and blind,
And suddenly I knew wherefore
Was all the sorrow of the wind.
Clinton Scotland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
PARK DEVELOPMENT WORK.
New Britain, Conn, May ~. 1922.

New Britain, Conn, May 81, 1922.
Sealed Proposals will be received hy
the Board OF Park Commissioners Of
New Britain, Conn, until 1900 noon
on the 18th day of June. 1922. for the
dredging of Willow Brook and tho
filing and grading of the Memorial
Athletic Field. in Willow Brook Park.
in the City of New Britain. and other
work Incidental 10 the project
Plans and specifications can he seen
and proposal sheet obtained from the
Supt. of Parks of New Britain. Ralnh
p. Wainwright. City Hall. or from
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-29

925 is the phone to get in touch
with a Herald classified ad operator
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Caroline McE,lroy Demarest
Melville r. DemareSt.
superior Court, Hartford County,
ConpactirDt
OF NOTICE.

ORDER OF NOTICE.
Upon the complaint of the said
Caroline McElroy Demarest praying
for reasons therein set forth for q di-
vorce, and custody Of minor child,
returnable on the first Tuesday &
June, A. D., 1922, before the Superior
Court in and for the said County of
Hartford.
1t appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that the
said defendant, Melville r. Demarest,
is absent from the State OF Connecti-
cut and gone to parts unknown. and
personal service cannot be made upon
him, the said defendant in the above
entitled action.
Therefore, ordered, that notice OF
the tendency of said complaint b
given to said defendant by the plain
tiff by publishing this order in Tho
New Britain Herald. o newspaper
printed in the said Town of New
Britain, in said Hartford County, once
week for two weeks successfully,
commencing on or before the Gath
day of May, A. d., 1922, and by mail
ing at Hartford Connecticut postage
plVpaid anu ieSlo'cieu true diio dt-
tested copy of this complaint and
order to Alfred Demarest' father OF
said defendant, 1853 Broadway. Haver-
straw, n. Y, on or before May 24th,
1922.
Dated at Hartford, Conn, this 18th
day of May, A. D.. 1922.
LUCIUS P. FULLER,
Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
for Hartford County, Connecticut
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-29
Houses For Sale

HART ST.--3 family house of is rooms with
all improvements Aaron Danielson and
Co., 13l Main St. Phone S73-4
LINCOLN ST. 53-Eight room house. Must
be removed. L, NJ. Barnes. As Lin
coin street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-29
EDUCATIONAL
Correspondence Courses

Correspondence Courses 81
Law COURSE, complete 11.5o. The Vest
Pocket Lawyer" $50 pages-instructi
fully on all law questions. A guide for
everybody. Contains l12 assorted legal
forms. Is used like dictionary. Tells
YOU what to do-to avoid--trade ac-
ceptances-blls Of sale-power of attor-
ney-wills-deeds, etc. Endorsed by law
yers. bankers, business men. Saves thou
sands yearly-order your copy now. c. w.
Parker, II kensinston Heights, Merden, CT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-29

7% INTEREST
paid in advance, will MAKE YOU INDIE
PENDENT. That Is what our first mort
cages pay, together with a return on the
principal every six months. Get the bene-
Mt OF our IA years experience.
THE BODWELL REALTY co.
#. 4. CRANDALL, MGR.
NATL BANK BLDG. PHONE 1901
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-05-29
- - - -
Money Loaned

GET A BENEFICIAL LOAN
WE LEND MONEY on Home Furniture,
without removal, also on Guaranteed
Notes LOANS UP TO $500. Repayable in
monthly instaments. LAWFUL CHARGES
Write Call or Phone us--1 81.
BENEFICIAL LOAN sNc'''e-'
Rooms 1916. 81 w. Main st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
MUSICOF HEAVENMAY
EVENTUALLY BEHEARD
BY RADIO BROUGHTON
Latest Marvel of Marvels Is Not the Buffoonery Of the
Modern Spiritualistic Frauds, Says Pastor of
Grove Avenue Baptist Church.

Speaking on Radio In the Spirit
World. or the Seen versus the I'm
seen. at Grove Avenue Baptist
church yesterday Rev. Len c.
Br"uGhton. -. -. the pastor quoted
from III. Corinthians iv. Is:
While we look not at the things
which are seen. hut at the things
which arc not seen; for the things
which are seen arc temporal: but the
things which are not seen are eter-
mai and after touching on the com
ing Of the telegraph ard the ;cle-
phone. came the radio:
Marvel Of marvels Who can tell
what is ahead Of us In this last and
greatest discovery OF the unseen
world. Some day. through this pro-
cess We may be able To hear the mu-
sic Of heaven--who knows? Is this
Wild fancy? Well. IL may be so. but
with the rapid unfolding Of the magic
powers of'the unseen mysteries. we
stand today with waiting ears. on the
borderlHnd OF this material world,
waiting 10 catch the fastest word in
the unfolding of the things unseen.
This IS the attitude OF every full be-
licving heart. Visions and voices and
music encircling the globe from the
spirit world may not be Impossible.
AZ least, we may expect 1t in the
day OF Chr!st's millennial reign. when
He shall have become the actual ruler
Of heaven and earth, and all His laws
shall sing praises to His name"
Immortality of the Soul.
Paul is speaking in this text" said
Or. Broughton, specifically of the
immortality OF the soul. hut he in
c!udes much more than what Is gem
orally thought OF in regard to soul
Immortality. He IL thinking of the
contrast between things seen and
things not seen, which play the
gr.ntcr part ia euriching human life.
The great soul OF the apostle Paul.
In This text. was reaching out for the
eternal and permanent He sees the
material things fade and vanish away
and the unseen but sure realities
come and abide. II should he so
with US, but with many IL is not SO.
From what We see OF life. we are
forced to conclude that many men
ana women, regarded BY us az mos,
important. reverse Paui's text.
They say. the things that arc seen
are eternal. but the things which are
not seen are temporal This is why
they give their best 10 that which is
material. They mage money and
spend their time In luxury or striving
for II. while the things that abide
are neglected.
paul does not so see lifc's great
est need He has caught vision
of the forces and powers in the uu-
seen world as the only things that
can abide. and ne Is giving his very
best to the highest possible cultiva-
! ton for their realization here and
/ hereafter. His conclusion in every
realm proves true. This earth is a
wonder. but not half so wonderful as
the Invisible gravitation that holds 1t
together. II is the invisible forces
that has the world guessing today.
| simply Electricity n Few Years Ago.
~ few years ago II was simply
, electricity No one could see II, but
all could feel its power in the uni
verse. How the world stood In Won
der as IL behcld the telegraph and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
BEGIN REVIVAL SERVICES
IN LAUREL ST. TONIGHT
Miss Smith, Woman Evange.
list, Closes Successful Sc
ries in Denny Street,

Miss Annie Agnes Smith. widely
known evangelist and preacher. who
had conducted revival services for
Two weeks at Denny Street Methodist
Church, closed the series last night.
and will tonight begin similar meet
ing at Laurel Street Methods st
Church. AS result of Miss Smiths
efforts there were about 100 CONVEX
sions at Denny Street Church. many
OF whom will join the church next
Sunday.
The subject OF Miss Smiths SER
mons yesterday was The Power of
Christ" During the series. Miss
Smith was welcomed by large and
enthusiastic congregations. The i'm
pressions she made were lasting. as
Us shown by the long list OF converts.
About sixty professed conversion
yesterday morning. and number
Joined the class last night, making
about 100 all told.
Tho pastor OF the church, Rev. T..
V. Carson, was directed by the con-
gregation TO write Miss Smith a let
ter of appreciation, and to extend the
sincere thanks OF tho church TO her
and TO Miss Harris. who led the sing
ing during the meeting. Miss Harris
VIII accompany Miss Smith through
the Laurel Street Church revival.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
METHODIST ENDOWMENT
FUND MAY Be INCREASED
Organized Movement Recon-.
mendcd to Raise Money
for the Needy.

me board OF finance of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
which handles and disburses the SUI
perannuate endowment fund for the
behent or conference claimants. COM
posed OF superannuate preachers
and widows and orphans OF preach
ers, Will present to the general con-
ference plan in behalf OF the in
crease CT the supcrannuatc cndow-
mcnt fund. This plan will be ap-
proved by the memorials from
thirty-two annual conferences re-
commencing that the general confer
ence concur in the same. The ef-
fort in the interest OF Increased su-
perannuate endowment fund as out
lined by the board Of finance, and
which the board will recommend be-
ing launched during tho ensuing
quadrennium will not be in the ma
ture OF financial drive" but will
he an organized movement which 1t
is believed will appeal to tho gem
eral conference and To the entire
church.
During the past twenty years this
church has established fund of
less than $l.o0o,o0o for the support
OF retired preachers OF the church
and widows and orphans OF preach
ers. Other statistics to he presented
10 the general conference will show
that within the past three years.
only. there has been contributed an
increase of $2,S26.729 for tho sup
port OF active preachers. including
pastors. presiding elders and bishops.
this increase alone In three years
being almost Ave times AZ much a.
has been pledged to the suporan.
nuato endowment fund which was
authorized twenty years ago. Tho
amount contributed for tho support
of pastors. presiding elders and
bishops In 1913 was t6,sS7.527, and
for tho Same purpose In 1921 the
amount contributed was Ss.es4.25e.
tho increase In the three years be-
Ing tho amount named above
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
klWANIANS WILL TALK
OF BASEBALL TONIGHT

Promptly AT Gao O'Clock this even
ing. President Tom Howell, Of Tho
kiwanis Club. will call upon John
Frischkorn 10 tell all about the
proposed Ladies' Night old CLOS
rarity Ia be given ut Liygct N Myers
cigarette factory.
The kiwanis Club will meet in
regular session at Murphy's tonight
NJ O'Clock. y full attendance is
expected because the club is making
squirt to come under the wire
OF attendance. when the reports are
read at the International meeting i'm
toronto next month. There are but
TWO cities ahead OF Richmond i'm All
tendance. and they are Just sbor,
distance In the van. BY fun attcn-
dhhhce tonight and next Nondov
lNch mond may 20 10 the VERY from,
PRESIDENT Howell urges that All XII
"ah!ans help put Richmond in tho
attendance lead in the whole country
baseball" viii he one OF the tonics
10 no discussed tonight The club
hopes TO be able TO grab the game
from the Rotary Club this wear