davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
HEALTH AND PLAN.

Two items of news mentioned yes terday on the first page Of the Her ald are so closely connected in the mind of any one who has the wei fare of the people Of the city at heart now and in the future, that their dependence upon each other calls for serious comment
 On the one hand the Chamber of Commerce is fostering an all-year round playground plan; on the other hand the city will reopen the isoa- ton hospital to aid in treating tuber- culosis.
 It might be going too far to declare that if all year round playgrounds had been used generally fifty years ago there would be no need today of hospitals for the treatment of tuber- culosis. There would have come the personal equation with the result that there would have been many of the children and the young boys and girls, men and women of that time who would not have taken advantage of them unless their use had been com- pulsory and part of the required daily routine. This could never come; there would be the protest of vio- lation of personal liberty, probably, unless they might have been placed in the same category as the schools
 But it is certain that had a general use of public playgrounds prevailed fifty years ago there would have been far less of the white plague in this country than now obtains. On the best of authority the information is given that a consistent, persistent fight extending over a period of years against the disease of tuberculosis, would stamp it out completely.
 The theory that tuberculosis is hereditary has been replaced by the conviction that only the tendency to- ward liability to contract that dis ease is passed on from parent to child. Thus, given a child of tuber- cular parents, there is no reason, say the authorities, why that child should not grow to be a strong, healthy man or woman if the proper care is taken of the health, especially in the early years of lite.
 The opening of the hospital which stands ready for use here is wise and fine thing. The plan of the Chamber of Commerce is a wise and fine plan. The greater consideration of the health of children and young grown persons is a practical matter that should receive every encourage ment. The greater care of the sick and afflicted when possible should be supported.
 Looking to the future it may con adently be predicted that an eXten- sion of such plans as the playgrounds, which will bring more general good health to the coming generation, will do much to depopulate our hospitals of patients suffering from this awful disease, will go a long way toward stamping out tuberculosis forever in this country. ..-...
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

acts of violence and wounding and for being accomplices therein.
 This is the duel that caused the minister of justice to send . strongly worded circular to all projects of de- partments, telling them to prosecute in all cases of duelling, as such were out of place after the war. Some of the best known men at the Paris bar are to defend the accused.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
PATENTS HELD UP.

Reycrting to the recent report that in the United States Pat cnt office are in bad condition, it is noted today that there are 49,00o ap- plications for patents on file which have not been examined because of the inadequate force Of examiners. I he National Industrial Conference Board assertss that it takes from elev-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
THOUSANDS OF:
 MEN AND WOkEEN
 ARE BEING DECEIVED

By to q
 
  in whc Wihout oi -vegetahl Iron Gyceo phosphaes feeble old mothers of this standard remedy guaTaned to
  
 
  taking mo back to
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
Viu Name Lawyer for
 RY,ttorV-Oyth's Defense

Senator Cy Seymour will call a mnetipe this week of the committee named to select q lawyer for the de- fcnse Of Treagurer Frank ButterWorth of the American Legion. More than 4i prominent attorneys are under The attorney will pre- pare data to show cause why MT. should be under salary while dispensing the state fund.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
DUEL ACCOMPLiCES IN COURT
Participants And Seconds HalcI Bc.
 fore Judge

Paris, Jan. 10.-All those who took
 part in the duel between the Count de Poret and NJ. Camille Lafarge on
 September 25, last, both principals and seconds, are to go before the
 judge Of correctional court. The Investigating magistrate has decided that there is d casa arg inst them for
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
Member Anait Bureau of Circulation

Tho A. F. c. ia a national organization which furnishes ncwspHors and h4N9- tisofs with strictly hourst uualr's or r4rrulntion. our circulation stttNies Hfa taaod upon thla audit. This inAFo' fa- tectIon against fraud in n"w8plp"r als' tributlon figures 10 both national anu lo- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is esolu8veiy entitled to tho use for republication Of all uows credited to lt or not "'H fwae 'irWlt9 i'm thls papor and also lucal news ab- isncd herein,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

How will the democratic nations put on airs when there are no kings to invite to great social functions?
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Doubtless you have noticed that the army Of unemployed contains no efii- cient house servants.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

The dotted line was invented as protection against men who say their word is as good as their bond.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

The only profitable advertising modlum m room always open to adyegtseHH,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Some men have pretty theories about the duty of capital, and some have to meet a payroll every Satur- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

If you cant find a way to hospital, just monkey with mail wagon whereon a Marine is perched.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

A conservative is one who wonders why Senator Watson makes such fuss about the murdering of a few plain privates.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Just what does the Conference do in the intervals when it isn't wounding the pride of participating nations?
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

When militarism thrives. the citi- zenship is divided into the civil popu- lation and the uncivil population.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
FACTS AND FANCIES
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Whatever the Conference may ao- complish, our guess is that warfare will still be unpleasant for ncutrals,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
TELEPHONE CALLS

Business ollur .,-,''r''f'r. ''''''''' ssS Editorial Rooms ..,.'...''''''.''''' s=o
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

A writer suggests that we ridicue war out of existence. Huh. Ridicule doesn't affect q man who is hot on the trail of profit.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Some young men forge ahead in the ball combinations for the side pocket,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

That gentleman holdup man the papers are talking about was probably only an indigentleman,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Morale, your understand. is the quality that makes beast of burden stand Aitchel,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Chariot Molina, the celebrated Spanish bull fighter who will fight q bull in New York city if the Society for the Prevention of Crueity to Ami. mas will let him, isn't worried bit about the chance he cNNcctG to take. You see it will be his skill and & red scarf against the bulls horns, accord ing to his plan. Here be Is admirng New York $ tall buildings, upon his arrival in the Big City.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

GntereG at the Post omce at Sew nrtaln
 .. Second clpas Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Vital problem; Any moot question press correspondent can turn into good copy
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Another reason for the high cost of living is that "i9c" looks so much cheaper than a quarter
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

After you walk all over town in quest of bargains you understand why Ia penny saved is a penny earned.
 -
 A dishonorahie method of warfare is any method that would help the other fellow more than it would help you.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
New Britain Herald

HERALD PunLsiIfNd COMPANY
 uesusd pailY Sunday EN1wnt'lD, Al Herald nldga 0' thur'n street.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

ss.00 Three Months.
 .5a A Month
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

Reduction in the rediscount rate from IL cent to
per cent by Federal Reserve Bank of New York has
had prompt effect Liberty Bond prices in that city
and throughout the country.
Inasmuch as practically all issues approximately at
par the yield all but exempt LIS of the First Loan
approaches per cent that banks which belong to
the Federal System have been able buy bonds
yielding per with money borrowed at per cent
and the profit worth having Because of this in the
last week of June member bank borrowings on u Gov
ernment obligations jumped from SS0000OO to more than
$40 OOOO 900 and they are steadily increasing
Fourth Loan las mature in 1888 and may be redeem
ed at the option of the in 1888 Under these
circumstances per yield corresponding to the Fed
eral Banks redscoun rate price OF lO2O6
they called redeemable 1t they run to
maturity they will sell at not less than 1924.
And very many bankers believe that the redlscount
rate will go 12 per cent eventually the period OF
gradual price recessions and easier money advances In
this case these Fourth 14s if running to maturity might
easily sell close to 100.
Every decline in money rates makes this particular
issue more valuable and despite the fact that it carries no
particularly valuable tax exemptions, steady increase IN
market value may expected 1t is worth remembering
that in the early eighties Civil War LIS went far be-
yond 12O
Liberty Bonds have always been the safest investment
in the world. Now in addition to safety and liberal in
return they hold speculative possibilities which are
more than ordinarily attractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

"Oh, IN so glad it's you!" exelaim-
ed Uncle Wiggily "You always know
where there is water to be found. Take
me TO your bubbling spring, yon
please, though | didn t know you had
one. f'
."Oh, yesi' answered Grandpa Bull,
hopping along beside Uncle Wisgily.
"I have springs in different parts of
the forest, so when | am out, hopping
around, | can have swim and drink.
Ny bubbling spring is just around the
corner from the sassafras bush.
Leading the way, Grandpa Bull
showed Uncle Wiggily where to hop,
and soon the bunny stood in front of
a little clump of stones, in the shape
of we'll And inside the circle of
stones was crystal clear pool of cold
water.
"There, Have all the drinks yoa
want, Uncle Wiggily!" invited Grand
pa Bull.
"Thank you, spoke the bunny. CIT
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
MOTOR BUSES AT CROSSINGS

Motor busses in New Jersey have been placed under
regulation which long been in effect for other
cies nerforming similar service From the busses
must come to full stop before proceeding to rail
road track at grade Revocation of license the penalty
disregard of the order which has been issued by the
state utilities commission IS
This will mean the elimination many avodable acci-
dents busses recognized in most parts OF
the country as we'll established and useful part of the
whole transportation system They legitimate
purpose. -
Hitherto however, they have come under too little
supervision in many parts of the country trail of
disasters has marked development of their routes At
first the chief legislation concerning them in regard
to care of pavements AS usual life has been
sdered second 1t is we'll that it is being considered
with increasing seriousness and determination to insure
protection wherever the motor bus has become accepted
mode of travel New Jerseys act should be widely copied
wherever a similar ruling is not already operating
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

the spring, Mr.. Fox, and see how won
derful it Isl
~ will!' growled the Fox. - N
take drink from the spring and then
IAl carry you off to my den!" The
Fox leaned over TO drink from the
spring, but just then, all of a sudden,
Grandpa Bull puffed and blew and sent
lot of the cold, sparkling water bub-
bling up into the face of the Fox.
"Oh wow!'' howled the bad chap!
''This must be geyserl Oh, my nose
and my eyes! Oh dear!' and away he
ran, not hurting the bunny at all,
:" Ha! Hal" laughed Grandpa Bull.
as he bobbed up out of the spring.
''That was a good trick, wasn't it, I'm.
ele Wiggily9"
at surely was!" chuckled the bun
ny. "Three cheers for the bubbing
spring!'' And he and Grandpa Buii
cheered and cheered and cheered.
And if the rain drop doesn t fall into
the well and get so wet il can Z go to
the lollypop party with the umbrella.
| II tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the drum sticks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
SAGE AND SULPHUR
OARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Restore Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray. Years ago the only way to get
this mixture was to make it at home,
which is mussy and troublesome. Now
adays, by asking at any drug store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
You will get large bottle of this
famous old recipe, improved by the add,
tion of other ingredients, at q small
cost
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand At
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears. and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dask, glossy and attractive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
FARM READING

The portable public library wheels IS found in
great many rural communities. The Noblesville, Ind,
library most of the rural population OF that region
by means of slightly remodeled business AUTOMOBILE.
This vehicle carries several hundred volumes on an
amazingly wide range of subjects 1t from farm to
farm lending books collecting volumes previously left or
taking requests for books be brought In the future
Far from scofng the contents of the the farmers
of that district welcome its appearance eagerly and every
member family able read chance at the BOOKS
At it's recent national convention the American Library
Association had one these travelling libraries exhib
of the week Jokesters and occasional city snobs like to
pretend that farmer is unread uncouth conserva
an empty Joke now tesyng the ignorance of those who
cling to the idea and botherng at all the upto-date
farmer whose scientific magazines and good books are no"
established Accomplishments of farm life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGrLY AND THE BUB-
BLING SPRING
opyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Rv HOWART5 r.. GARIS

Uncle Wiggily was hopping through
the woods one day, not far from his
hollow stump when, all of the sudden
the bunny rabbit gentleman began TO
feel very thirsty.
"Oh, dear!'i he, exclaimed, 81 wish
Susie and Baby Bunty had their LEM
on;lde stand here now. I'D take two
drinks and part of another one. -
Mr.. Longears looked this way ana
that way through the woods, but no
lemonade stand did he see, and a
good reason, too. There was none there.
Susie and Baby Bnnty were over at the
home of Lulu and Alice Wibblewob-
Bile, the ducks, playing dolls party.
"But really must have a drink OF
some sort!" said Uncle Wiggily, grow
ing more thirsty. IF ! could find :
little brook, or even waterfall,
could get drink. II is long way
back to my hollow stump bungalow
and it is so long since I was in these
woods that | have forgotten where
there is any water. Oh, how thirsty
ami" sighed the poor bunny gentle
man.
"Ha., Thirsty. are you'' spoke
loud voice just behind Uncle Wlgglly
''Well, how would you like drink a
my bubbling spring!'
The bunny rabbit looked around but
for moment he could see no one. Al
was about to hop away and hide HIM
self in the bushes, thinking perhaps th'
Woozie Wolf or the Fuzzy Fox wa
trying to play trick on him, when th'
loud voice laughed, and asked again:
+" How would YOU like to have a drins
from my bubbling springs Come, yoi
said you were thirsty; how about
drink from my bubbling spring "
"Who--who are your stammere'
Uncle Wiggily.
"Your old friend Grandpa Bull, tn
green frog was the laughing answer
and out from behind a stump hoppe'
~. Bull, fattey than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

is very cool and refreshing, he SAID,
as he straightened up after having
leaned over to sip the cool water. . But
why do you call it bubbling spring,
Grandpal have seen springs of water
that boiled and bubbled, but this one
doesn Z do anything like that. -
cit does when | make it ~ chuckled
Grandpa Bull. .'Wait minute and L III
show you'll
Standing on the edge of the spring,
Grandpa Bull jumped in head first,
making a great splash. Then, as the
waters grew quiet, and as Uncle Wig
gily looked, the bunny suddenly saw
the spring begin to bubble. 1T splut-
tered up and down, shooting up into the
air and then the water fell back into
the spring again, as though hidden
fountain were playing beneath the sur
face.
stDid YOU see it7' croaked Grandpa
Bull, as he popped himself up out OF
his spring. Did you see it bubble9'
""Yes, but what made it?' asked
Uncle Wiggily.
81 did, - answered the old frog gen
| tleman. "Once / was under water
made the spring bubble. | can do il
| any time | wish, only of course don Z
do it when my friends are drinking"
| az should hope not' laughed Uncle
Wiggily. ''Otherwise their noses wout
fill with water if they drank when thu
spring bubbled Show me again how
you do it, Grandpa Bull -
So the old bull frog gentleman
jumped into the spring again, and hid
den down on the bottom he puffed ant
blew, sending up bubbles and a foun
| tain of cold water
| ''That 8 wonderful said Unel'
Wiggiy, as the bubbling stopped, ane
Grandpa Bill started to swim out.
"What s wonderful?" asked a grow
ing voice, and there, right beside thu
bunny, stood the Fuzzy Fox. "What Z
wonderful?' asked the Fox.
"'This SPRING" said Uncle Wiggily
knowing that Grandpa Bull could hear
what was said. "Take drink froG
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
CABINET MEMBERS IN CONGRESS

Back in 1881 there talk of giving Cabinet members
Congress- purpose of debate and explanation OF
executive policies committee was appointed to consider
the constitutional and practical aspects of the proposal
and after careful inquiry made favorable report Its
verdict that there constitutional objection to admitting
cabinet the House and Senate long as they 90
not vote has never been seriously challenged
Time after time the proposal has come up again. with
representatives of both the executive and legislative
branches of pointing out the practical Dene
fits bringing the into closer working arrangement
but nothing has ever been done about It,
Now the present Congress is considering the matter
little seriously than usual and there is hope that ac
ton may obtained before the present session ends H
does odd that practical and busnesslke country
as the United States has not taken this simple means
for expediting business which Euro
pean nation of importance adopted long ago.
Most people really get what they want most in life
of them dscontented is that they
imagine they want something else more
The man bored when he gets out in the country
isn't bored with the country He's bored with himself
The of real friend Do you want to go on vaca-
ton with him?
good many of the congressman who are going back
home what their constituents think about them wii
never find People too courteous to tell them
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
One Minute Essay

, We vawn when we have not been
breathing properly, some reason inc
blood supply does not get enough oxy,
gen through air, and natures method
IS to cause big intake of air all at
once by means of the yawn. 1t IS al
most impossible to keep from yawning
when demand is made; certain muscles
cause the mouth to open and take in
as mach air as possible. 1t is not so
much the fact that the first yawn Is
all.compelling, but because the air OF
the room has become so bad that there
is not enough good air for all. Yawn
ing is infectious through the power of
suggestion; people naturally initiate
one aucther.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

The price of .$2666 per acre, the
largest sum ever paid for walnut prop,
orty in San Bernardino county, was
paid by L. Grace Weber of New York
for a 60-acre grove of bearing walnut
trees il the Chino district recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
The Bachelor Maid Says

A woman travels the love route by
the limited express, but man insists
on stopping off at every little way
station for refreshment-and a change.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files re-. OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
July 26. 1910

Ell Centre city trustees are asking
bids for construction Of the Carnegio
public library building in accordance
with plans prepared by $. B. thinner
and adopted. by the library board and
trustees. Tho plans have been approv'
ed by the Carnagie library commission
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
In1-PRESS-ions

There d be very little handshakin
if ever buddy didn want somethin
notes Abe Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
Mrs. Joe Preeny Says

Mrs. Dave Preeny's sisters-in- law
have to admit that she is pretty, but
they say she has exhausted all her fund
of information when she tells you she
is 10 years younger than Joe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
Having Fun with Radio

An Illinois man, it is reported, could
not sleep because his bedsprlngs pickeo
up radio messages.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
July 26. 1912

This imitatio1 weather with mercury
Just peeking over the century mark Is
running on to fhe satisfaction of peo-
pie of the valley. A pleasing breeze
has prevailed. for several days and the
nights are cool.s Se.;
Not for an instant through the sum
mer season has the work of city build
ing halted. West, south and north cot
tages are springing up rapidly and
each is occupied as soon as finished.
Jacob Duman has returned from Los
Angeles where he went last week TO
squander portion of the fortune he
has made this year out of his water
melons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
I Kin Remember

When / uster tote jugs of ginger and
molasses drink t. tn farm hands IN
hayin time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
.Julv 26. 1913

Building activities have been unus-
ually good this summer and the usual
lull in business has been far less notic-
able than in previous seasons. Septem-
Der / will see many vacationists re
turning and busy fall and winter Is
expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

We still are waiting patiently Tor
tho soda fountain clerk who will say:
"This one is on the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
Did You Know

That Japan is said to have had no
written language until Chinese char.
aeters were introduced about 2S5 A. ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

A specialist, we have discovered, IS
merely an ordinary blacksmith who mas
learned to charge more. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
The Curiosity Shop

The average elevation of Delaware
is only so feet above sea level, accord
ing TO the United States geological sur
vey, less than that of any other state
in the union, although, its highest point,
at Centerville, New Castle county, Is
40 feet above sea level, higher than
the highest points in Florida, Louisiana,
and the District of Columbia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
7 bste IN he a kicker.

Cause it doesn I make for peace;
But the wheel that does the squeakins
Is the wheel that gets the grease.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27
The Preacher Declares

a cynic doesn't Z believe the MAJORITY
will 90 to hell, he merely thinks II
ought to.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

In Detroit, man claims he owns
North America We met a man yester-
day who acted that way.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

Nevada sentences two Cinnamon
death. This leaves 499,999,99S.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-27

A Minnesota judge says women are
disappointment as jurors. so II niigh'
be added, are men.
Los Angeles baby was born in fiiv'
yer. A bouncing boy.