davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
RALLEsTRINE-MARTIN.

A communication from the office of the town clerk at New London, re- ceived today by Town Clerk A. l.. Thompson. reports the marriage of Richard Ballestrine of New London, and Miss Lillian L. Martin of this city. The ceremony was performed by Perry J. Hollandersky at New November 27.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
ADDRESS BY DIR. BROWN

Sunday afternoon at o'clock there will be an address at the Lyceum the ater by Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of the divinity school of Yale univer- sity. pr. Brown will talk under the auspices of the New Britain Indus trial council of the Y. M. c. A. He will take as his subject Human Re- lations in Business"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
CREprrs roR cE1,afANY

Washington. Dec. 2s.-Extsnsion q credits to Germany up to . maximum of s1,ooo. .ooo. GOO for use in buyins foodstuffs In the United States Is pre- posed in . bill introduced today by < Senator Barsum. republican. New Mexico. and referred to the nnance { committee. N
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
N. E. o. P. VETERAN DIES.

New London, Dec. 29.-James l.. Wheeler, 65, former warden of the grand lodge N. E. o. P, of Connec- ticut, died suddenly this morning from heart disease while about to go to work at the Babcock Printing Press plant.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Mrs. Alfred Girard.

The funeral of Mrs. Alfred Girard will be held from the home of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Sorel of 42 Beaver street. tomorrow morning at s:3o o'clock and from St. Peters church at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Emma !. Flint,

The funeral of Mrs. Emma J. Flint was held this afternoon at o'clock from Erwin Mortuary chapel. Rev. John l.. Davis, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. officiated and in- torment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
RANKRUPTCY PETrTTONs.

New Haven, Dec. 2s.-Bankruptcy petitions today included these: A. T.. Mathien, merchant, Willimantic, with debts of s10,71s and assets of $4,05o; George J. Dowen, salesman. Hartford, debts $7.221 and no assets.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
Mrs. Blanchard StulI.

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Blanchard Stull of New Jersey. Mrs Stul1 was formerly Miss Rose Flood of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29
THERM0S BOTTLE MAN DIES
William B. Walker of Norwich Was President of American Thermos Bottle Co.,, of That City.

Norwich, Dec. 29.-William B. Wal ker, president of the American Ther- mos Bottle Co.,, of this city, died at his home in New London early today, after a five weeks illness of heart trouble.
 MT, alker was twice married and Wis. 55 years ago and came here in 1912. He had extensive business con- nections in New York.
 MT. Walker was twice marrid and Is survived by his second wife, who was Miss Marcella Rim of New York, and a daughter by his first wife and two sons by his second marriage. The burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery, New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-29

U. s. rrs.sug-Balanoe. ,s,e..sasn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

thing akin TO the present day booze
smuggling or Arbuckie stories. A
prospective mother who daily fol
lowed the details OF Roy Gardner's
operations and hoped he'd never be
caught IL pretty sure 10 give birth
TO a child who. II II grows To ma
tursiy. will. in some form. DO ban
dit.
The lesson 10 be drawn Is TO cut out
this bunk about st.rilixing a certain
class OF men and women and. In
stead. throw around prospective
mothers an cnviromcnt that viii keep
their thoughts on subjects that make
for manhood and womanhood and
good citizenship and that will arouse
Ia their minds q disgust for much
tha, u paraded In newspapers and
on the screen as being an inherent
and necessary part Of life.
II. OF course. viii take a genera
ton % bring about tho desired
changes. but unless there be started
sons social reform along this line
God only knows what the next sen.
Grafton will be. There IL no r~fufinx
tho statement that conditions In the
matter OF juvenile delinquency are
growing worse.
JOHN c. RATHBrS.
University station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

representative. then dividing the
balance Of the representatives on
the basis Of voting population mot
allen and floating populationl tbs
county and city representation
would be more eauiiabiy divided
than at present, or In the proposed
measure. or in an reapportionment,
that has heretofore been prepared.
The fact II that all reapportionmsnt
measures heretofore have sole4
aimed 10. deprive the country. dis
tricts where more people proSor-
tionately are legal voters and ,ex'
crclss their rights. and tried 70 in
crease representation from the
cities where a large proportion OF
the population In composed Of aliens
who never can become citizens: also
another large portion who are mere
floaters and never remain In one
city or even In the state long
enough 10 become legal voters. Such
population IL no more OF basis to
base representation on than are The
farmers cattle and hogs.
II this state has not a represen-
tative government at present II GER
taIniy would not improve the con
dition under the proposed Palmer
measure. The voters Of San Juan
and every other cow county" can
be depended 10 vote as a unit
against any measure that proposes
10 give them government without
representation. @. A. LUDWIG.
Friday Harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Human
Curiosify

When you are downtown and
see = crowd gathering around
something on the sidewalk. do
you Ike to shoulder In and see
what's going on.
And isn't the exeiteurnt
doubled II a police patrol wagon
stands nearby
Behold. st work. seuFfosity--thc
mysterious trait Of human nature
ti1st Is behind all progress and
al downfall.
You SEE curiosity II work now
In London. where rubbernecks
arc paying SIS q sezt for
glimpse Of the royal parade from
Buckingham palace 10 Westmin-
ster abbey tomorrow. Princess
Msry's wedding day.
The same curiosity once saved
Napoleon his head. lie was In
Paris, frowning snxiousiy ut
threatening Evolutionary muir
murs. Five days were necessary
to get enough troops into town
TO check an uprising.
So Napoleon bought . lot Of
gold leaf and had workmcn gid
. giant dome in the center Of
Paris. The populace became 80
Interested In watching the
growth Of the marvel and won
dcring why and wherefore, that
they forgot the proposed revolt
until Maps troops poured in
a few years ago New York
cIubmzn bet 5000, even money,
that he could gather . crowd Of
5000 In and around Times square
In 10 minutes.
All he did was walk out into
the middle Of the street. stop with
m exclamation Of surprise, and
lwgin staring at the sky. Nearby
rubbernecks also paused and
looked upward. curious to learn
what aroused interest. Tho con-
tagion spread. Police reserves had
10 be called ont 10 break the
traffic jam. The eiubmsn won
his bit.
Great Is tho power Of curiosity.
Your income will climb 10 dizzy
figures II you can figure out n
new way TO turn II into profits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
You Can Guard
Against Appendicitis
Simple Intestinal Antiseptic Is Worth Trial

which poisoned the system for
months and which nothing else can
dislodge. IL brings out all gases.
thus Immediately relieving pressure
on the heart. IL Is astonishing the
great amount OF poisonous matter
Adlerika draws from the alimentary
canal-~matior you never thought
Was in your system. Try IT right
after natural movement and notice
how much more foul matter IL brings
out which was poisoning YOU. In
shght disorders such as occasional
constipation, sour stomach. gas ON
the stomach and sick headache. one
spoonful Adle rika ALWAYS brings
relief longer treatment however,
Is necessary In cases OF obstinate
constipation and long standing
stomach trouble. preferably under
direction OF your physician.
Reports From Physicians
IL congratulate you on the good
eifeet ! had from Adlerika since /
prescribed it." (Signed) DR.. l.
Langlois.
Il have found nothing in my 50
years practice TO excel Adlerika."
tSigned) Or. James Weaver.
use Adierii<a in all bowel cases.
tsignedi Dr +. NJ frettymana DOSE
After taking Adlerika feel better
than for 20 years. Haven't Language
70 express the AWFUL IMPURITIES
e ,sinned, ~ from p,,e, my system
Adlerika Is constant surprise to
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines. on
account of it's rapid. pleasant and
soMfbErE action. 1t is sold by
leading druggists everywhere
Sold In Seattle by SWIFT Drug Co.
corner Second ave. and Pike st, BAR
tell Drug Co. and other leading
druggists.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

crimtuhlT
II will not be disputed that the
mental altitude OF prospective
mother has much 10 do In shaping
the character her child will develop.
Many boy or girl has become a
musician. or an artist. or a mechanic
OF developed other qualities Of ster.
ling worth from this Gauss. The.
oiogiAns tell us that during n few
months preceding sannson'n birth his
mother prayed that che nigh, bear
son possessing great physical
strength. SO u has been AL down
thru tho centuries.
We arc not informed on the read.
Ing matter furnished the prospective
mothers Of Woodrow Wilson and
Warren q. Harding. but u ls safe 10
assume that those women were not
fed on defenres Of the saloon and l,s
Infamous attachments that character.
ICED society 20 years ago. nor on any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Arresting the Spitters

were arrested for such q trivial Of.
fense are all good. honest. indussri-
Gus men and no doubt citizens and
law abiding. SO why try TO make
criminals Of them by throwing them
in Jail and branding them with the
stigma when a little friendly advice
or warning would suffice as weily
Remember. they are human and
have feelings. and some arc Jus, ns
tender and sensitive as women. and
no doubt proud and feel very much
Inundated over the whole affair.
1 feel intensely sorry for them ard
hope they have been given their free
dom by this time. as no doubt their
families win need them at home. I
think II most unkind and extremely
unjust 10 have arrested them with.
out warning. and printed their
names In newspapers.
AGNES STEPHEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
A Treachereus Disease.

Appendicitis attacks at any mo-
ment even persons seemingly in
good health. Usually. however. It
Is preceded by so-called stomach
trouble. constipation or similar dis
turbances. often when there Is q
warning feeling of uneasiness in the
abdomen. appendicitis can be guard
cd against In exactly the same man
ncr In which one guards against the
spread of throat infection. because
that Is just what appendicitis is--an
infection in the intestines spreading
TO the appendix. When one has sore
throat. one can often prevent fur
Their trouble and the development OF
Influenza or grippe. by using an an
ttscptc wash or gargle to fiNht the
germs and a laxative TO carry off
the poisons from the body. Just eN-
actly the same procedure is neccs-
sary to fight the intestinal germs
and guard against appendicitis. hut
instead OF an antiscptlc wash for the
throat. an INTESTINAL. antiseptic
is necessary
Intestinal Antiseptie
There Is now offered to tho public
a preparation having the DOUBLE
action OF an intestinal antiseptic and
a COMPLETE system cleanser. This
preparation. known as Adlerika- acts
as follows:
II tends to eliminate or destroy
harmful germs and colon bacilli in
the intestinal canal. thus guarding
against appendicitis and other dis
eases having their start here.
IL Is tho most complete system
cleanser ever offered To the public.
acting on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removing foul matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

are waiting.
As an after.tbought. why not col
iect s. on the 500 from every one
worth 81 600. 900 or more and apply
TO the fund OF the unsmployedy /
should think that could be done le-
gssliy by the government az easily as
the drafting OF men for war. This
fund could be extended further By
assessing every United states officer
from President Harding down. inclnd-
ms the United States supreme court.
and every state officer from gov
ernor down TO state commissioners.
This procedure would hit those who
are able 10 pay and ralsc their stand
ard Of citizenship.
HORACE c. BERLEW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Lindeberg
and "Jusfice"

From the San Francisco Newsl
Ever stop to wonder what
would happen to JAfet Lndeb~rx
u he lacked money and friends
and IL he were wanted In Wash.
ington state on q charge. say. Of
robbing . housed
He'd probably be dispatched 10
Washington with mighty little de-
lay. tried rs quickly and within
n few weeks would be free or
serving time.
But Iindcbcrg has friends and
money.
And he II not charged with
burglary. He and his associates
are accused Of looting q bank
Twelve thousand depositors,
most Of them small wage earncrs.
lost $500. 900 when the crash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
a Mine
of Riches to
Pacific N. w.
ny AMATEUR ECONOMIST

During the war the priccu OF
land In The middle western states
doubled and more than doubted
In many places. No~ that price.
have come down II 4. going 10 be
n~nriy impossible for these far.
mcrs to make both ends meet.
and q lot OF them are going 10 bs
looking for a new opportunity TO
start again.
Always In the past when PEG
pie wanted TO set another start
they have gone west and settled
on new Lard. but now tho govern
ment land offices are either
ciosed or should ba. for the public
hnds are nearly a thing Of tho
past
Bu, what cf the thousands and
thouands Of acres OF iogred.off
lands In this state. on which a
man with very little means can.
with poultry and berries. make
good living and In time become
tf.dependentf
This isn't any Wild idea. for
take any road out Of Seattle and
you will find successful poultry
farms that have been built up Ia
a few years.
There IL no doubt that this
country can produce morn dollars
In poultry and berries than IL has
in lumber in the past. and In this
case the Industry will increase
instead Of decrease.
IL Ia a hard matter 10 estimate
Just how many people We could
support In this stat. In this way
II these lands were all developed
but II would be nm addition Of
several million 10 the present
population.
Wouldn't II he good policy for
us 10 let n lot OF the Fasteners
know some OF the facts about
this new industry that has grown
into millions In just n few yearsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Editor Thn star

Editor The Star
WIN you kindly permit noe 20 en-.
press my opinion in reference 20 the
arrest Of five men caught In tho &C,
OF splitting on tho SIDEWALK
I'll adrni, !, Il a dirty habit. and I
for one am against IL. at the same
tim. I do think the officers might
have used a little Judgment and have
given these men a chance. IT'S very
hard to break anyone OF a habit they
have practiced so long. especially
grownupA
IL takes all kinds TO make M the
world: we all have repulsivc habits
OF one Kind or another.
However. such men are not orimi.
nails and should not be treated as
such. and their names published In
the newspapers
have no doubt the five men who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

esme. me failure can~d several
suicides IIndeberg's associates
have been convicted.
lindcberg IL la San Francisco.
Ills SAff Of capable attorneys be-
lieve that they can d-lsy his En-.
tradition frvsn California to
Washington thrve or four years
-or. perhaps. block IL altogether.
Three OF four years Of legal
clubbing. delays. hearings on
tcchnicAIities before llnsSrberg
can ever be taken 10 washington
for trial.
Iindsberx's trial. n Il ever
takes plAce. win be bitterly
fought. and long drawn sst. II
convicted he will demand nrw
trials. and appeal from court 70
court until. probably. somewhere
In the procedure. he wins an &C
quiissI
IlndebcrE should be sivew ne
benefit Of every doubt He b
Innocent until he IL proven guilty.
Tho manner In which 10 deter
mine his guilt IL to tsy him The
legal red tape 10 BE- unwoond
here In tho Hxt THREE or four
year, win not decide that issue.
IF California projects him
nlndeberr) now u Win PROVIDE
fuel for radical fire~. for aircsdy
h IL being openly charged BY
many that I1ndeb~rg IL cscacp
Ing trial because Of his gr~as
wealth. says Prosecutor seidcn
Of Tacoma
selden's analysis Of the reaction
Of the Iindebsrg case on the pub
lie mind seems true. The aver
age citizen h getting cynical
about courts and legal procedure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Prenatal Influence on Child
Editor The star.

Editor The Star
Tho matter Of juvenile delinquency
Ia receiving attention. The alarming
facts arc being made known aud
remedies discussed. What about the
cause
Why does one child In q family
become exceptionally bright along
some particular ilnsf And another
child with tho same paren,Rgr excep.
iionAliy bright along some other line
And another child dull. perhaps a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

Editor The Star:
In paying the soldier bonus why
not deduct 81 on every hundred for
the purpose Of helping the great
army Of the unemployed? They
need II badly. am quite sure tho
ex.worid war soldier In 100 per cent
American and would not object TO
this- Beaidck. - would remove the
impression that they are not friendly
To isbor. There should be some kind
Of a fund for the unemployed. They
are y part Of this big United States
and are not responsible for the In.
duztrsai breakdown. The soldier gets
his bonus. the railroads get theirs.
and the farmer will soon have finan.
clai aid The unrnployed--weii. they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

The adoption % such q measure
would be a calamity 10 the state
and more than ever before place II
In the hands Of big business" cor
porstionH and crooked politicians. by
cutting down country representation
and increasing that OF the cities.
II a plan Of redtstricting were
proposed. giving each county one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

and Clcurnccau did not always
Invite Lansing to their negosia-
liens. lie lifted his eyes heaven
ward In inexprcssiblc anguish
that civilization should have BEEN
- betrayed.
Today We find him admitting
The four-power pact was mado
~entireiy by conversations be-
tween Secretary Hughes. Arthur
naIfeur and kato. He--liks Lam
sing-was not there.
n the democratic side Of the
ncna1e IL disposed TO initiate the
jshbernowi antics Of the @. O. p.
when the treaty Of Versailles was
-. the opportunity will net be
lnckiug.
The real issue. however. b not
eno Of revenge. The more es-
socially because the @. o. r.
serapped the treaty Of Paris. the
treaties Of Washington must be
F1tif7ed.
The issue Is not that Hughes.
Dnlfour and ksto did not have .
s&enographer present when they
framed the four~power pact.
The treaties themselves are the
best evidence Of what took place
q these meetings.
The treaties do not bind us In
The least until ratified by the
senate and even then ONLY As
RATIFIED.
The senate can spread upon
The official records what II under
stands the treaties to mean. and
after that II won't matter . pinch
II . doodlc's snuff what Hughes
said TO kAto or kato said to
Hughes
The country IL In no mood for
biekering. II wants action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Resents Slur on Bryan

Editor The Star:
notice an article that appeared
in your paper Of the 12nd inst. signed
~ Red Biooded American" about
tho sii 900. ooo. 900 now owing this
country.
object TO The incidental assertion
that w. J. Bryan favors "eancclling"
the same. ! would like IL II this self.
styled Red. Biooded American"
would come forth from his otscurity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
LAHERC tho Ss ENzNR
Building Our Street Cars at Home

cut out rlch n foolish % notion that
Seattle can build her own street
carni Imagine how queer Peter witt
will feel when he finds un building
our own street cars instead ~ buy
Ing them In Cleveland. Ohio Taking
his advice Ia that form may not
please him. but II wiEl please Seattle.
Everybody set behind this move.
ment and see that IL IL carried out
"a outlined By Councilman Cohen.
MRS. ANNE Il. STEWART.
40 Mob iilIi ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

Re not deceiced. God u net
mocked. for tohatsocrcr maa
so,rcfh. that shall nc also reap
Calcts9ss ~ =.
Ose kindly dcros OF the past. "
such you con recall. trtH soofhe poa
gently 10 the last. trheH memory "a
all. II vog hare helped some pl-
grim climb from darkasss and de-
spcir. that action. In pour fsclichs
fa"se. setu eass yo-r ,oei0hf Of care.
An. eomrade. IN the dHsk Of hfe.
chen yos harc ceased your orind.
rheH all your strategy and sfrife
are left for aye behind. ,eheH yos
atsaif Hfc's csrfain's fail. the set
ting Of the sun. hop you ssH
struggle to recall. the good that yos
hare donei--Waif Mason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
First Figures Incorrect

WIN you please make a correction-
In a iettnr which you wer. kind
enough 10 print. II was claimed that
the 1910 measure would add Sl0.-
goo coo Ia our tasea.
This statement wan copied from
another letter. but on computation Il
was found that this IL not correct.
There win be raised an Increase IN
'aSsa Of $40 per school child. which
number sTs.s7o children IN the rtaie.
which would make an additional sum
of is.7gs.Tco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
DIN Q. EATHBVN.
University Station,

Jus, what reason there In for ask.
ing for this increase In not very
clear. Our teachers are being paid
high salaries. and their work Is made
lighter all the time
IL II claimed that there should be
more money paid 10 the pcortr dis.
tricts. but that wouil require a
change in tho state constituticn. In.
crcansng the amount raised woat dis
tribute II any differently.
GEOANING TAXPAYER NO. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

an scosdeyssS " Presidenf
Harding VII beat Mr.. Tafs out Of
. position he occupies 10 ras said
that moro people rofcd 10 make Mr..
Taft ex-preadcnf than any other
MAN erer commanded. baf am
almost sarc that Hr. Harding u
firing 10 beat him cut Of that
position - Senator cara,oay ID.
Ark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word IL fIlREVoCABLE.
It's pronounced 60 lr.rev-o ks bull,
with accent on the second Hyiiabls
tneyer on the thirdD
n ns-inoapable ~ being re-
yoted or recalled. beyond recall. un.
ohsnReabie.
II comes from ~ Latin in" not.
and "revocare." 10 recall.
It's used like thia--"When you lake
your Vows ~ the marriage altar.
your action IL lrrevocable."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

The yakima project scas sage
brush tesfh perv scarf vainfaH.
possibly sepen snehes per arru~s.
and IA Usually considered az scorth
from - 10 $40 en- acre. But 18th
the icGier added the peyy cheapest
price at 0hich voa could buy any
land on this Yakima project nth
out any improvements on ~.
think. toorid be 1900 an acre. From
that 70 runs up 10 1900 and 1900
and 1880 and 1900 an acre. ao-
cordsn0 TO the orchard and other
improvements that are put on t.
Representative Summers (RJ.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27

tell US his true name and point us
10 any statement or intimaison By
w. J. Bryan that he favors the can
collation. Of said debt We may then
judge for ourselves the color of hin
blood and also his nationality. II
appears 10 me the communication 10
n vile effort 10 besmirch w. ].
i4o5 L. C. Smith Bldg.
Bryan W. +. HAYS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-27
Editor The Star:

The best news printed recently was
In Thursday nights edition n'ebru.
AIRY 2s) that an effort would be made
TO build our street cars In Seattle,
Now never let up on that stand
That's exactly what We necd--more
homo production. and OF nature
that viii help to cut out this prof.
itcering In the purchasing depart.
ments OF our city government
There will be a powerful lobby TO