davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
KELLY'S MUCH CHANGED
Once Notorious New York Dive to be Razed to Make Room for $500 900 Christian Church.

New York, Feb. s. - Paul kelly's dive, a notorious den in the day when the old Bowcry was world famed for it's iniquity vii Iundergo another metamorph oss.
 Gambling joint, saloon rendezvous of tho underworld burlesque house poolroom and hangout for notorious characters--and finally rescue enis- sion for human derelicts-Paul kel- leys dive has been all these.
 Now comes the annopnccmcnt that "Doctor" John Callahan, bishop Of the Bowery' chaplain at Tombs prison and superintendent of the Hadley res cue mission that a sS00,000 church Of all nations will be erected on the site.
 The church of all nations will be financed by the New York society of the Methodist Episcopal church. II will behve stories, with chapel, dining rooms, sleeping rooms. gymnasium and library.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
day in training boys for good citi.

day in training boys for good citi- zenship.
 Twelve years ago an untried idea here. Today system of boy hood organized for civic service, looked to by state and city govern ments to perform definite duties of ae serious character in forest presSrvation, combating cpidemics, gathering accurate data on civic conditions for use of authorities, and the dissemination of informa- tion.
 Twelve years ago an idea. To- day thoroughly organized, ex- pcrtly-led program of outdoor and indoor activities and studies that are the delight of boyhood, giving natural and wholesome cxprcs- sion to boz impulses and energies, making him one with Nature through hikes and camping, pre- pairing him to face dangers and to meet emergencies, to save life and to care for the injured, developing his abilities to do things for him self and others, increasing his power and desire to serve, and making him ambitious to occupy place of honor and usefulness in his community and in the na- tion as a good citizen:
 Twelve years ago merely an idea. Today, an indispensable in- stitution helping boys to know
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
HONORS FOR FIRST
 |RONCLAD BUILDER
Captain John Ericsson to Be
 Recognized March g

New York, Feb S.--Memories of the stirring days of the Sixties will be revived March 9 when dignitarief of two nations gather here with tech- tain John Ericsson and his partner Cornelius H. Deamater. on the 60th anniversary of the battle between the first armored Monitor and Merrimac.
 Four tablets will be erected to the designer and builders of the first tur- reted battleship, and in the evening an Ericsson Delamater banquet will be held, to which have been invited President Harding, Secretary of the Navy Denby, Assistant Secretary | Roosevelt and other representatives of American officiaIdom as well as the minister and consul general from | Ericsson's native Sweden. The occa- sion will be celebrated simultaneous ly in Stockholm by the Associated Swedish Engineers, members of the Swedish royal family and American diplomatic representatives participat- | ing.
 | One of the tablets to be erected here will be unveiled at the Phoenix Foundry, where. Ericsson built the first iron boats constructed in America and also brought out his then ridicul- ed screw propeller.
 Another will be unveiled on the site of the Dclamater Iron works, where the engines for the Monitor, the first stlf-propeled torpedo and the first submarine were built.
 The third tablet will be placed at the Continental Iron works in Brook lyn, where the hull of the Monitor was built.
 The fourth will be unveiled at S6 Beach street, where Ericsson made his home in New York and where he died on March S, 1889.
 Ericsson already has been honored by a statue which stands in Battery Park near the spot where the naval pioneer experienced in 1S44, one Of the bitterest of the many bitter dis appointments of his carly career. Ericsson had been taken under the 
 ton of the United States navy and commissioned to design the battleship Princeton-the first iron battleship with it's boilers and engine below tho waterline, and the precursor of the modern dreadnaught.
 When the Princeton started for Washington for demonstration before President Tyler and other government officials, Ericsson was waiting at the Battery expecting to be taken aboard for the cruise But the Princeton sailed majestically past without stop ping. A few days later big gun against tho design of which Ericsson had protested to Lieutenant Stock ton--cxploded at the conclusion of the tests, killing Secretary Of State lrpshur, Secretary of Navy Gi'mer, Senator Maxey, two naval officers and President Tyler's bodyguard
 The accident led to an estrange- ment between Ericsson and his patron and Ericsson sank into comparative oblivion until the Unions need for a battleship to meet the Confederacy's threatening Merrimac restored him to official favor, and brought accep- tancet of the Monitor plans.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
A WISE AITTTJ DE

The news of the day is in accord- ance with the statement made in these columns many times to the effect that President Harding is inclined to accept the invitation of the Genoa confer ence. Everything he does and says, when not under the restraint Of q too great consideration of the c%igencies of the occasion points to his belief in e more intimate association with other nations His remarks at the close of the disarmament conference merely confirm this opinion of him.
 But President Harding will not go to the Genoa conference himself He will not suggest such a thing. He will send Secretary Of State Hughes or Eiihu Root, probably the former despite the efforts of some to spread the reports Of friction between the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
THE BOY SCOUT movem

THE BOY SCOUT movement
 is twelve years old! Today, \ with governors and mayors personally taking the Scout Oath and Law, Rotary and kiwanis, Lions and other mems clubs giving barbecues and dinners, scout ser mons in churches, father and son get-togethers, troop rallies and public mass meetings, and many other stirring activities all set in motion by radio message from the President of the United States, the Boy Scouts of America will : celebrate it's own arrival at the age of admission to Scouting as Tenderfoot.
 Twelve years ago an idea; to- day, a movement in which 84,00O men are voluntarily giving service, and 4o3,152 boys are earnestly applying themselves to definite program of outdoor activities and studies as preparation for the du- ties of citizenship.
 Twelve years ago new idea. Today an established American in- stitution recognized by the schools ias an invaluable supplementary aid to education, by the churches as most desirable ally in char acter-building, and by statesmen and leaders from coast to coast as the most influential factor to-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
MORE WRK.

Special agents of the United States Employment Service have been gath ering and will continue to gather flg- ures on the employment situation throughout the country. As reported in The Herald Of yesterday, the gen era increase in employment is Az per cent.
 II is safe to assert that there is an increase of employment in this city of the siNty-t1vc cities named an in- crease was reported, and where there was a decrease it was in cities where industry toclt the form c: manufac- tories unknown pere.
 The assumption that there has been an increase in employment here is strengthened by the fact that New Haven employment increased two per cent, Bridgeport over half Of one per cent, and Waterbury 2.2 per cent.
 The official statement interests in it's assertion that the amount spent for building in the New England States in January over December in creased by over $S.000,Oo0.
 The light given on the situation generally in this city by these special investigators is that there is prac- tically no housing shortage that there is general unemployment cspec- aly among unskilled laborers, and that "pck-up' in business is cx- pected In the spring
 The emphasizing by the report of the fact that it is unsklled labor
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

their duty to God and country, to keep themselves physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight and to be for all their boyhood days and to the end, trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friend- ly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean and reverent.
 This is the movement con- ductcd by the Boy Scouts of America as seen by leaders of church and state, school and busi- ness. In the twelve years that have passed, over 2,Ooo,o 1000 boys have subscribed to the Scout Oath and Law. Upwards of half- million men have received the benefit that comes to men who give their services as scoutmasters and in other leadership capacities to this movement. Its attraction to boys has steadily increased through these years, and today there are known to be hundreds of thou- sands of boys who wish to be- , come scouts but must wait upon ! leadership.
 In these twelve years the Boy Scouts of America have given to our country many things of permanent and inestimable value. As birthday gift to the move ment it asks the gift of service to the nations boyhood, by men.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

lighter who said that he was spar ring partner of "Jack" Dempsey. Ma than pOdd of Brooklyn. a former lighter, was found with the girl, and brought back with her by agents of the society Colonel Coulter said that Podd was under arres. and would be charged with spiriting away witness and obstructing justice.
 Assistant District Attorney Ferdi- nand Pccora examined Nellie and Podd last night and the child was sent td the $. r. ( e. rooms for detention. MT. Pecora announced that three girls under IS years old have made statements to him that they had been attacked by Rickard and that he might prosecute complaints on behalf of two more girls, in addition to Alice Ruck, 1 , years old, on whose charges the promoter has been arrested. The names of two girls have been given to Mr. Pecora as corroborating witnesses, and he said that six girls in all were involved.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
SIX GIRLS INVOLVED
 IN RICHARD CASE
One Is Spirited Away, But k
 Found Later /

New York, Feb. S.--Nellie Gasko, 1 3 years old who disappeared from her Brooklyn home on January 27, when agents of the Society for the Prcfcn- Ition of Cruelty to Children were look ing for the child as a witness against Tex" Ricllard the prize fight pro-
 moter, was found yesterday in Wap
 pingers Falls, N. Y., q small place near Poughkecpsie.
 According to Colonel F. K. Coulter Superintendent of the $. F. c. C.. Nel- lie was spirited away from home and
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
25 Fears Ago Today

The Berlin owners of fast trottcrs have issued challenge to the local owners. They prefer Hanover Park as the meeting place. F. F.. Ltnke. owner Of Dick l." and II. l.. Mills, who has Red Robin." will enter the races.
 The payroll of the sewer depart ment for last week amounted to $i.17 and the water department to s246,19.
 Installation of officers of St Mary's
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

Cadets win be In charge Of County Director NJ, J, kenneY
 The Russell and Erwin factory started on a nine hour Jay today
 The Nutmeg basketball team has arranged for using Had'oy's han for n meeting place, They will play in Middetown tomorrow night,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

The only profitable advertising medium in he City. Circulation hooNs snd pesa room always open 10 adNot'-erA
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

It must be great relief to Japan to know that we will protect her against any aggression of the Philip pines
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
Member of The A.soclnted Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled ts tho use for republication Of all new. credited to 1t or not othsrw'ao 'rnultsa in this paper and also local news ine- nshed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

The American spirit of fair play seems to have dictated the appoint ment of blind officers to search for blind tigers.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

An enthusiast says new day is dawning in Russia. It won't help much unless it's pay day.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

\ consortium, as we understand it. is a sphere of confluence.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
M.mb,, Aud,, pur.su Of circulation

Tho 4. F. c. Is national organization which furnishes newspapers ana a1N' tiaers with n strictly honest analStis al circulation. Our circulation statistics are brsed upon thls audit. This ins'res tn' lection against fraud in nawspnper eis' trbutior figures to both national ap" TO- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

By grating. Missouri man has produced a blue rose, but that's noth- ing. The middleman's graft makes the farmer blue.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

The difference between hog and pork is that Nature makes the hog squeal and pork makes the consumer squeal
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

After all, Il hyprocitc isn't guilty of anything except synthetic picty.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

Well, let's hope the naval holiday will work better than Americas alco- holiday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

When any nation takes Chinu's side 1t usually is the inside,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

Perhaps 1t would bc n good idea 10 let the Premiers take a ten-ycar holi- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

Treaty: An agreement between na- tions. Antonym: Borah,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

The remarkable part of it is that golf has gained much popularity with out the benefit of an Amendment for bidding it.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

unemployment among women in Great Britain has decreased the gems to the action of radium.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
suBscnirTIoN RATES
rrIrpIInNn cALl.s

Entered at ths Post or'ce at Srw pr'ts'r
 A Second Glass Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
Facts andFancies
 (By ROBERT CULLEN

There are no goose stepping stones to greatness.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

It is easy to reduce surplus, flesh after giving a little thought to the methods used to fatten hogs.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

Pusiness Oree ,..,,.,,,''t','''''' 2. ..
 Editorial Rooms .,.,..,.,,,',.....,''' ss'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

The average mans artistic sense never develops beyond an appreciation of silk finished ankles.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

By grating, Missouri man has produced blue rose but that's noth- ing. The middleman's graft makes the farmer blue.
 The remarkable part of it is that golf has gained much popularity with out the benefit of an Amendment for bidding it.
 A Senator says the Chinese are emerging from their long sleep. We notice some of them are still kidnap- ping, however.
 The reason treaties are less idealis- tic than war aims is because it is no longer necessary to keep cannon fod- der happy. As we understand it, the wreck of civilization will follow immediately if any European nation is denied what ever she is demanding.
 Mir. Sze, cousin of the minister, is missing. Doubtless he is an advocate of freedom of the Szes.
 "Where," demands corn-belt ora tor, do we find most of the hogs ?' Speaking offhand, we should say on the end seat.
 All doughnuts are popular except the one that gets that way immediate ly after inhcriting a little dough.
 Another difference between death and taxes is that death calls for an exccutor and taxes for a receiver.
 Now that gas has been abolthed as a weapon, it won't be so hard for mis- sionares to explain the beauties of Christianity
 A judge rules that a wife is worth sS,O0O. At that rate, the doughboy on the Rhine will soon collect our share of tho indemnity.
 When. man killed himself in the old days the first thought was to find the woman. Now the first thought is to fad the bank directors.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

Now that gas has been abolHhed as a weapon, it won't be so hard for mis- sionaries to explain the beauties Of Christianity.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

A Senator says the Chinese arc emerging from their long sleep. We notice some of them are still kidnap- ping, however.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

Another difference between death and taxes is that death calls for an eXecutor and taxes for a receiver.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

An doughnuts are popular except the one that gets that way immediate ly after inhcriting a little dough.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

A judge rules that a wife is worth sS,ooO. At that rate, the doughboy on the Rhine will soon collect our share of tho indemnity.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Cissued Daily. sundsy hNgopt'd) Al Herald Bldg 67 Church Street suBscnIrTIoN RATES os.0e . Year
 Sioo Three Months.
 ,Sc a Month
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

"Where," demands a corn-belt ora tor, 'do we find most of the hogs? ?? Speaking offhand, we should say on the end seat
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

The reason treaties are less idealis- tic than war aims is because it is no longer necessary to keep cannon fod- der happy.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

As we understand it. the wreck of civilization will follow immediately fl
 any European nation is denied what ever she is demanding.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

Mir. Sze, cousin of the minister, is missing. Doubtless he is an advocate of freedom of the Szes.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-08

When. a man killed himself in the old days the first thought was to find the woman. Now the first thought is to fad the bank directors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-24
NO VOICE IN The MATTER
PsychoanaIysis Theory Fell to the
Ground Mhen oWpsr 2t Flaming. 4.
-, Hat Gave Testimony. -

The suburbanite and her friend, who
was interested in psychoanalysis, were
riding in the subway together. Their
attention was drawn to poor,
fredericksburg woman who wore a
most inappropriate hat Of flame-colored
taffeta trimmed with gold tassel.
eIt is always a mystery to me-" said.
the suburbanite quite innocently, why
people select, to wear, the very last
thing in apparel that was ever de-
signed for them. What, for instance,
could have inspired that sad, coloriess
creature to ffaunt hat like that pr
"There, my dear" cried her: friend
eagerly, lis exactly where you touch
the subject Of psyehoanalysis. Away
back in the dim corridor of her an
cestry that flame color was probably
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-24

impressed upon consciousness. She
knows nothing ,of that's but Athesurge
is there
"You mean tiiat 4somethins5suBc6n
scious has forced her to select select that 4
hat?".s = " ~"
Certainly However she undoubt-
eddy would ere you u conscious rea-
son If asked. just for arguments
sake I'm going to ask her"
"She1l be offended" -.
II don't care. I'm sure she'll say
something Indicative" - -
The friend leaned forward and
spoke. $3.50; :i@-z.., -. j
Il beg your pardon for seeming
curious, but we have been adrniring
your hat. Wasn't it the wonderful
color that made you choose it from
all the others in the sshops?",1 .
The pale woman stared, stiffened,
: then relaxed as though too weary to
be offended. , --.-.-a.. .9ges
II didn't do no choosln' Of this hat, "
she said. finally. 1T was Civ to me-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-24
TIE sEMlDnoAnY PIONEER
SUPPORT THE HOME TEAM !

rBemidji high school has football team
of which our citizens may we'll feel proud.
This teams biggest game is to be play
ed on the home field Friday or Saturday
and plans are being made for a record at
tendance kSSSss.. az < -. - T.
y Victory will mean much to Bemidji, but
victory with hearty public support will
mean far more to the boys, who comprise
i the team, to the coaches who are. endeaY
Eoafsing Is Build up q strong team; to rep
resent this and to the athletic s fund Of. Of
10 SeasanE tickets are to be offered for sale
ito include the threearem aiming games sona
the tBemidji Schedules which are ITO a. . bes
playedIm, the local field, including Grand
Forks, Hibbing and the Cass Lake game
against the Ben1idji sec ond= a7
The Bemidji team wants to, win, but
first of all hearty public support Us esq
sential The sal Of season tickets offers
Bemidji fans an exceptional opportunity
to see three good games on the local grid
iron at very reasonable price. Liberal
purchases assures financial success. p
Those who are asked to buy season
tickets should do SO cheerfully, keeping in
mind that they are sure to get their
moneys worth. 8. "'f-r y. 4 .;,sz@ = <<
If you can't buy a season ticket, turn
out for the Grand Forks game, it promises
to be thriller 'Bemidjjii high school has
the football material but must have sup
port through attendance at the. games in
order to be a success i'm every sense OF the
word = ''@'1>> - - >e111
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-24
SCHOOL PROGRESS IN SOUTH

We do not commonly think of the south
ern~ states as patterns after which to mod
ell our educational system. Montgomery
County, Alabama, however boasts of un-
excelled facilities along these lines. All
schools in the County are the ~one-floor
plan, having commodious auditoriums,
standard class rooms, electric lights, SAM
tary connections and steam heat, and most
OF the larger schools having moving picture
outfits, pianos, victrolas, and all schools
haveample grounds-the smallest lot be-
ing ten acres, and some of the tracts con-
tanning more than eighty acres Each
school is equipped with modern: movable
furniture and each school is scientifically
lighted and ventilated. The schools have
been built at a cost of from $4,000 to
$125,00O each, and at each school there are
Fairgrounds and agricultural plots and
the larger schools have physical and
chemical Laboratories and complete man
ual training and domestic science depart
ments.
Every child in the county who does not
live within easy walking distance of the,
school is transported to and from school.
each day in comfortable automobile
trucks without cost. All fifteen schools
have good working libraries and around
each school has been built up Parent
Teacher association, which serves ,~<asSa:
community club, and civic center for the
people of that community. Practically all
of the teachers of the county are either
college graduates or graduates of some
recognized normal school. The last educa-
tional survey showed that Montgomery
county led all others in efficiency and
personnel of teaching force and supervis-
ion of schools. The poorest child in Mont
gomery county can do all work necessary
for college entrance requirement in rural
high schools. lte&tses
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-24
CROPS AND Prices

What's the use of raising big crops,
when you can't get enough out Of them
to pay for marketing? That's the, problem
the farmer is up against today, This .ap-
plies especially to the =" farmer. =, raising
crops for market, !,
No use whatever unless some laws are
enacted to protect, the farmer against loss
if the farmers insist upon raising crops for
market. If the law cannot protect him, it
is up to the farmer to protect himself, by
going into diversified farming. That's the
gospel of successful farming. =,
Don't put your eggs all in one basket.
Grow variety of crops and with it raise;
some good pure bred cows. Farmers who
have been doing this are not COMP blaming
because they find a good market for their
dairy products and the price is also in
keeping with living conditions.
The Minneapolis Tribune 20 and other
papers throughout the country have - al
ready accomplished wonders = along the
line of getting men to thinking and when
men begin to think along !. proper lines,
half the battle IS won. 2,'f''S1' '''". 49,
THE thing for farmers to do is to figure,
out way which they Can carry Oh, each
for himself ifssyou please, SO that he will
not find himself in the same, condition
three years hence as he is today. By begin
ming to practice DIVERSIFIEDfar farming, it
has been conclusively proven that he will
make progress. =. Il : ~. - j;