davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
YOU CAN BE CONVINCED

as well as hundreds of others that this
literate your ailmeut. A. most drug stores
in full ~lG-ounce bottles, containing its
does or az days treatment. or mailed di-
rect. Write TO our Free Clinical Dept.
maintained for your benefit, briefly stat-
ing your case. NEWTON CHEMICAL
co, KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Adyertlsement .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28
ALASKA OFFERING
BIG OPPORTUNITY
Not Well Advertised" in
States, But Has Vast
Possibilities
BONE WANTSA CHANGE
Governor Says Present Sys-
TEN Of Government Is
Harmful to Future
BY o c. BONE.
OF Alaska

Editors Note: Scott G. Bone,
governor OF Alaska, loves his north
srn home with a great passion. lie
believes In It and, what is more to
the point for the reader, he knows
II. In the following he tells of many
things in connection with his home
land that are unknown to the aver
age man and also gives voice to
hopes that may mean great things
NOT only for Alaska but for the en-
tire nation as well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-28

-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Ko9n ne De- Nla46ls', |
Famou. Scientists Declare that Tremendous Advance
Fl M ments Of the Future Will Come From
the Chemical Laboratory
(Told In Eight sketches)
BY JOHN RAYMOND
No; VIII
LOOKING FORWARD

Mankind, after passing through the
stone age, the bronze age and the
Varying phases of civilization now
faces the dawn. of new era. Thomas
Edison, in a recent interview, declared
that we have entered into the Age OF
Chemistry and the remarkable achieve
ments of laboratory workers serve to
substantiate this statement.
1t is difficult to prophesy how great
will be the contribution of chemists
to our present civilization, but SO
much has been accomplished and 50
great is the expectancy that it is evil
dent why thoughtful men are insist
ing that the public should be awak-
ened to full knowledge of the signif-
canoe Of the science Of its national life.
The synthetic chemist has been able
to produce practically all necessary
war materials and thousands of arti-
|Ecles invaluable in peace times, mostly
from coal tar, but it has only touched
the fringe Of its ultimate development.
|sSynthetic foods and substances SO
deadly as to make war impossible may
libe expected from the researchers.
Edwin E. Slosson, in his splendid
lbook, Creative Chemistry" quotes
@one' of the greatest French chemists
lBerthelot, as follows:
1.-THE problem of food is a chemical
PROBLEM. The, day will come when
each person will carry for his .nour-
|ishment his little nitrogenous, his pat
.of fatty butter, his package Of starch
or sugar, hissvial Of aromatic spices
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

man race will dwell in the abundance
and joy Of the legendary age Of
gold" s..s !, 81, So. s. n I.
So much for peace. Now consider
the prophecy Of General Debeney, Of
the French army: + "a
"Colorless, odorIess gases will be
discovered that can be condensed into
infinitely small compass and solidifed
into tablets and pills. Already we
know something Of what the effect
of these things will be. Scatter the
contents of a few small boxes on the
ground and a dense, smoky mist will
arise, deadly. fog fatal to everything
living within its area. Broad belts Of
territory may; be poisoned for weeks
at a. time BY a few drops OF gases
poured out here and there few drops
alta time. Against the attacks Of airs
ships harrages Of. gases which will
bring instant death I'd the pilot win
be launched. The mir will he filled
with alnbushes and snares. On land
air-tight gas tanks will be usedsin front
of the infantry detecting hidden gases
and deluging the ground with an am
tagonistic liquid"
Organic chemical factories, dye
plants and others, are truly arsenals
in disguise. The will Of man can si-
lently convert these peaceful factories,
where research is constantly going on,
into gigantic bulwarks Of national de-
tense because Of the deadly instru-
ments of war they are able to produce.
lv.r;can R,,e;n... Ne,, ,Yoril Is NSs 4. .i& ;f
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

suited ito his per-
.sonal ia ste; all
eco
zprnically and in un-
limited. quantities;
allindependentofir-
regular seasons and
all free from patho-
genie microbes, the
origin Of epidemics
and the enemies of
human life. On that
day chemistry will
have accomplished
worldwide revolu-
ton that cannot be
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

estimated. There
will no longer be
hills covered with
4vineyards5and fields
with cattle. Man
will gain in gentle
ness and morality
because he viii
cease to live ~
carnage a nd de.
struction of, living
creature 81. The
earth will be Cow
cred with grass,
flowers and .
,od So - <ha h,s.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
TRAFFIC IN LONDON.

We have distinct recollections of London automobile traffic. When driving in the city" the business district, the car must not or cannot, as a rule, move at rate exceeding about half mile an hour. This, not because of traffic regulations, but for the very good reason that there Is another car always directly ahead and faster progress is practically and absolutely impossible,
 lt is interesting to note that an English newspaper correspondent comments most favorably upon our American traffic laws The fact should make us live up to them a bit better. He mentions especially the rule against passing a standing street car, a law not in force in England apparently And a. sentence Of his indicates something of the style of the newspaper correspondent If they try to regulate traffic over there in the same way they describe it, there Is no wonder that there is some delay getting at the objective.
 But at least,' he says, i've could follow New York's examples in for bidding pedestrians to cross the road way at dangerous crossings until the point policeman has arranged a fair way and given permission to cross. This rule is so strictly carried out that even the New York messenger boy does not infringe it.
 The American may scarcely imagine the point policeman arranging fairway and giving permission to cross" In New York, rather, the traffic cop motions stop, wait. come on, beat it. And traffic moves.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
LOOKING AHEAD.

Of course the organization the members of which look to the future and plan for it is the organization which succeeds. This is especially true in business. The corporation that takes good care of its employees usually has mixed motives. Possibly there IS the wish of the moment, possessed by it's directors, to make their employees happy and comfort able-although this motive is not gen orally attributed to corporations and certainly there is the motive which makes the directors wish to have efficient workers and workers who will give the corporation such a reputation among other workers that positions with that corporation will be sought in the future by others
 Its good concern to work for" is valuable asset of any concern.
 Every loyal resident of New Britain is director in its affairs. They look to the future of the city. This atti- tude is shown in the success which meets all civic drives for funds which will make New Britain a better city to live in. Just at this moment accommodation are needed for 500 boys who are expected to attend the 23rd Connecticut Older Boys Con- ference. One hundred and fifty boys have been taken care of; six hundred are left, Accommodation for them for two nights, with breakfasts and Sunday dinners are sought.
 These boys will come from all over the state. They are the men of the future. The first motive for wishing that accemmodations be found for them should be the simple motive of wishing to entertain them and to help their good work. But there is the added, more selfish motive which should be considered These boys. before long, will be men of business or of some profession. They will not all remain in their home towns. Their interests will be scattered. New Britain will benefit in the future if there is implanted in them today the feeling that New Britain is fine city. Later in their lives the name of this city as possible place for the estab- lishment of some big business. per- haps, will occur to some of them. The entertaining of these boys is one of the most attractive means of advertising this city that presents
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

It has been noted also that such eco homie and industrial experts as Roger Babson see great movement from the heart of cities to the suburbs for residential purposes With thi - owe" ment will come n complicatin9 of the present problems A scarcity of labor before many months is not improb- able. The extension of trolley lines will require much labor, The install lation of bus lines would require little labor comparatively.
 These problems have to be met. II would seem that trolley company firmly entrenched in this state, hav- ing the field all to itself, would have the wisdom to see the opportunity presented and would cooperate with local interests, representing the peo- pie of the various communities. to serve them before the people give up in disgust and before capital sees in the attitude of the people chance to gain great dividends by entering greatest of all assets a public utilities corporation could possess-the good will of the people whom they would serve.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
READING THE CONSTITUTION.

A man who once lived in New Britain has been denied citizenship because he admitted he had never seen or read the constitution of the United States. He admitted it. mark that Of course he should have read the constitutions; everyone should read it. But how many citizens of the United States have read it? How many natve-born Americans have read it? And if they all have read it, when did they do SO?
 This former New Britain man need feel no sense of standing apart from many other people who cast their vote annually or less often bearing about with them the reputation Of being good citizens. It is no slur upon the great document which gives us our rights to say that there are many good citizens who have not read it. Perhaps they would be better citizens had they studied the docu- nent; perhaps they practice all the habits suggested In it; perhaps they have never transgressed any of the rules it lays down. But the point is they have never read 1t in spite of the fact that they should have done so
 When a man or woman gets his automobile operators license and is asked if he or she has read the auto mobile laws of the state, does he invariably answer truthfully? Per haps he knows the laws. Perhaps he would drive so carefully that he would run no risk of transgressing any of them. But has he read them This former New Britain man an swered the question asked him truth fully. He did not presume" he had read the constitution, IS many people might. He knew he had not read it. It is thought that he would make quite as good a citizen as many who have read but fail to live according to the spirit of the constitution.
 All of which suggests that care should be taken, at least as late as the high school period in boys or girls life, that the consti- tuition should be given them to read and to study. For it should be read by all, and mastered.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

New Britain, conn.,, October 9, 1922. New Britain Herald,
 New Britain, Conn. Gentlemen: Can something be done to bring the New Britain High school football team into championship form, and into the stride of winning team There is plenty of good material and a fine lot of good, willing, gritty young fellows, all ready to uphold the glorious record of the red and gold.
 In the first game of the season with East Hartford the boys showed up eX- cellent and it was apparent that the lineup used was good one yet 1t IS now considerably changed. What is the reason? Why hasn't the team improved since this game instead of slipping backward? Is it lack of CO., operation? Is it lack of coaching /? Whatever the cause let it be corrected quickly. Remember Hartford is out to regain lost honors of last year, which were carried away by New Britain. Hartford has a good team this year and to win from them
 means that good football must be played. Wake up New Britain and get our team trained to play perfect football. The boys have the spirit Il only shown the proper fundamentals of the game. Let's see if improve ments can be made for the Kent game.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
LOCAL TRANSPORTATION,

It is time local transportation mat ters received immediate attention, The old questions of lower fares and better service on the trolleys now running remain, of course, but to these are added new problems which make energetic action necessary. It would seem that the Connecticut company, primarily, would be the organization sufficiently interested in this matter to make a thorough inves- tigation, not from any altruistic mo- tive, but rather inspired by self interest. Desire for greater income and self-protection should move the company to look into the transporta- ton conditions in this city and in the territory immediately surrounding this city. If the Connecticut com pany fails to evince a decent interest in these matters a new organization will spring up backed not by indi- vidual efforts of people with small capital, but by a combination of men with capital at their command, who have vision and who see in the devel- ~opment of the automotive industry a means whereby modern transporta- ton may be secured for cities in the same position as that of New Britain to the advantage of the travelling public and the investors in such pro- gressive organization.
 At present in this city there is agi- tation to have the Arch street trolley service restored for the sake of teachers who have to make use of both trolley and jitney at present. At the same time the merchants of Arch street want the tracks removed which would make the jitney practically permanent affair on that street. Resi- dents of the Pennington avenue sec tion of the city want the trolley extended to cover that section or the establishment of jitney line which will give them service. And all the time the people of the city generally are seeking lower trolley fares. They would appreciate, too, absolutely re- liable jitney service where that is the method of transportation used.
 It has been noted that a committee of the electric railway men reported to the convention of that body recent ly that the automotive industry had now produced a bus that might be used advantageously for light traffic.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
25 Fears Ago Today
 (Taken from Herald of that date)

Several departments of the Stanley Works will work overtime every night hereafter until o'clock until rush orders are completed
 Engineer Unkelbach will go to New Haven tomorrow and map out walks around the Normal school building Tn that city.
 D. McMillan attended the forty second semi annual session Of the Connecticut Eclectic Medical assocla- ton held at Hartford today.
 The letter carriers have received their new winter suits which they were measured for a month ago.
 The Master of Ceremonies" with Lewis Morrison will appear at the Russwin Lyceum theater Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
MAKES MERGER REQUEST
B. and NJ. Railroad Wants to Absort
 Several Subsidiary Lines.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The Boston and Maine railroad filed with the ln- terstate commerce commission today a petition for permission to merge completely in its own corporate or ganization several subsidiary com panies which now it controls in own ership and operation. These com panies are the Sullivan County rail road, Vermont Valley railroad, Barre and Chelsea, Montpelier and Wells and York Harbor and Beach
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
MILLIONS LOST BY
 FEDERAL TAX LAWS
Official Records Said to Show Enormous Wastes in Year

Cleveland, O., Oct. 10 (By Asso- ciated Press )-At a mine taxation conference to discuss the subject of Federal taxation, held here yesterday afternoon in connection with conven- ton of the Twenty-fifth Amerkan Mining Congress, some sharp criti- cism was aimed against the cost of collecting Federal taxes,
 Paul Armitage of New York pre- sided, and Mckinley w. kreigh of Washington, chief of the tax division of the American Mining Congress, were the principal speakers
 MT. Kreigh submitted evidence of faulty construction of the Federal tax laws, declaring that the total annual cost to the taxpayers, exclusive of taxes paid in complying with the Federal tax laws, approXimates $l5O,- 000,000, adding that the tax laws as now on the statute books are econ- omically unsound. He declared that it required 10 per cent of the taxes collected to administer the laws.
 The Bureau of Internal Revenue in Washington holds approximately 35,- 900 conferences each year to adjust tax returns" Mir. kreigh told the taxation conference delegates. "The 1922 appropriation for the internal revenue service was s56,141,190. The total annual cost to the government of administering the internal revenue laws, plus the cost to the taxpayers, is very close to s2oO,o0o,0n0, or nearly 10 per cent. of the taxes collected.
 There should be some way of ad- justing tax returns in the local col lection district, in order to avoid thls enormous cost to taxpayers who now are forced to go to Washington to have these adjustments made.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
mTEAuNGo IN POLITICS.

Politicians speak of ''teaming Judge filling and Ernest w, Christ and "teaming" Henry Rice and Mrs Fife Kimball, if she should consent 10 run for the legislature. Are these politicians in a position to state that Judge Alling wants to be one mem Der of the team" of Alling and Christ, or that MT Christ wants to pc Judge filings runningmate. or that Mrs Kimball wants to link her po litical prospects with Mir, Rice or vice versa? Is it not possible that MT. Rice would prefer to stand with Judge Alling or Mrs. Kimball would wish to work with Mir. Christ, or that Mir. Christ or Judge Aling might not have other desires? It is not well to becloud the issues in this way, giving out the impression that voter is expected to support both members Of a team" if he or she supports enc member.
 Let it be stated that there is no such need. A team e as politically conceived, does not constitute ticket in any sense of the word. support . of one person does not call for sup port of any other nor does it pre- clude the giving of the vote to any other. The fact that one candidate is arbitrarily teamed with another does not give that candidate any added qualifications for the position he seeks, nor does it detract from the qualifications he possesses. This may appear to be obvious; but it has been found that confusion does exist.
 It may well be seen that politicians might figure a gaining of strength for candidates by this "teaming' arrange ment If A has 50 friends, and B has fifty, while X has 75 and Y like number, it is plain that a successful "teaming" might bring 100 votes to A or to B or both, where there are two positions to be filled, while X and Y might poll only the 75 votes each if they were not thus teamed" But the trouble is the victorious A and B would not be the real choice of the voters, each having received 50 votes merely because of the 'teaming ar rangement.
 The idea is not good one. Each own merits
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
IS GIVEN DIVORCE
Former Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould of New York Gets Decree From Prince Vlora of Albania.

Paris, Oct. 10 (By Associated Press) The divorce was registered today of the Princess Vlora, formerly Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould of New of Albania. The record shows that the divorce was granted at the wife's contest the suit.
 Princess Vlora's maiden name was Helen Kelly. sHer first husband was Frank J. Gould of New York from whom she was divorced in 1909. Her second husband, Ralph Hill Thomas, whom she married in 1910, died in 1914. She married Prince Vlora in 1917.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
AIDING REFUGEES
Individual Remittances For Sufferers In Near East Are Received By Per- sonal Service Bureaus.

Paris, Oct. 10.-A message from the directors of the American committee of relief in the Near East says per gonal service bureaus" have been es- abolished in the principal centers where the refugees from Smyrna are now concentrated and R. R. Reger of Philadelphia has returned to the capital after concluding the work of organization.
 The bureaus which are manned by workers from the staff of the com mittee are now prepared it is an- nounced 10 accept individual remit tances for the Greek refugees, from their friends in America to any point in Greece, Macedonia, Thrace or the Aegean Islands.
 Delivery of the remittances to the beneficiaries will not be guaranteed within a specified time, as weeks may be needed to locate them in some cases but assistance is being received from the Greek government and the American consular offices and the refugees themselves are facilitating the work effectively.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

projects calling for the expenditure of more than 100000 or about three times the cost of the Pan-Am- erican canal George R. Martin, Los Angeles banker, said today in ad- dressing the 11th annual convention of the investment bankers association of American here. Construction work being done by one company alone in the high Sierras of southern Califor- mia with a force of 5,00a men will cost s15, 100000 more than the Pan- American canal, MT. Martin said.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
WELCOME TO LEGION.
Big Guns at New Orleans Will Boom
 Salutatjon As Visitors Arrive.

New Orleans, Oct. 10.-Guns from the world war that last spoke death will again waken the echoes, this time in welcome when the 35 distin- guished foreign visitors arrive here Thursday night on special train from Washington for the inter-allied veterans federation convention.
 The visitors will meet in conference Friday morning and in the two days session preceding the national con- vention of the American Legion Will endeavor to agree on program or world peace.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
READY FOR BIG RACES
More Than 15O .AirpIanes Ready For
 Pulitzer Contests Tomorrow

Mount Clemens. Mich, Oct. 1o.- Sefridge Field near here probably was the busiest aviation center in the country today. With 150 or more airplanes Of all types already here for the national air races that begin tomorrow and with others arriving throughout the day, the reservation resembled a huge reception park for army, navy and commercial pilots coming to take part in the three days program, or to witness the contests.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
SEA CAPTAIN LOST
Is Washed Overheard During Great
 Storm On Sept. 25.

New York, Oct. 10.-Captain Rich- ard F. Staples of the steamship Glen luss, was washed overheard and lost at sea September 25, during severe storm, officers of his ship reported today upon arriving from 1mming- ham, England. He lived in Glasgow
 The Glenluss brought a cargo of $500 tons of coal.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
Facts andFancies
 (DY ROBERT CULLEN.

Your friends come in without knocking, your enemies knock with out coming in.
 State rights were doomed when the first governor put up howl for fed eral troops
 The love some wives get is merely an appreciation of the fact that they are useful
 Some boys work their way through college and some work their dads through college.
 These professional rain- makers seem to clinch the theory that every cloud has silver lining.
 When young man gets that i'm portant feeling, it usually manifests itself as desire to call somebody "Bub".
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
QUARRY WORK DANGEROUS
100 Workers Killed and 10,485 In.
 jured During Past Year.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Accidents at stone quarries throughout the United States in 1921 resulted in the death of 100 employees and the injury of 10,465 others, according to figures compiled by the federal bureau of mines. M
 The average number of men em- ployed in quarries was 77,1S5.