davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
The Greatest Obstacle to the Proper
DEVELOPMENT of Technical Training
By SAMUEL JNsULL, Chicago Industrial Leader.

The greatest the proper development technical train
lack of close cooperation between the authorities
the great educational institutions this country and the men
who have charge e great industries for whom the graduates OF these
institutions have fns1y got to 60 to work
Tn these days Of specialized business think it is pathetic to
onnu nerson who has taking purely academ
education expecting go out the world and compete with
those who have specialized their education No greater service could
performed than to direct the minds OF these young IN some
specialized channel
You educators mog the material We have the plant
to help you produce finished product Both of want help the
Young along You be Of great On the
other hand leading the great industries Of this country be Of
great ber 10 you and between be of infinite help
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19

II must have been the hair that did
1t, but Daisy was unable to resist q
nat that looked altogether aliur,ng
IN one OF the smartest shops on Fifth
avenue.
Hut the hat made her suit look even
oider than ever. and Daisy plunged.
She gasped when she saw herself in
the new suit with Its long, slim lines
ana It's delicious golden brown color;
with the hat with the pheasant's wing
II was bewitching. But how snabby
her shoes looked; besides every one
was wearing strapped pumps!
Asa very last touch she bought her.
self new veil, and trembling with
excitement she adjusted it carefully to
her hat.
It'll take me years to save it all
again." Daisy thought shamefacedly.
"All the money that I put by for q
rainy day!"
She settled herself down by the win
dow In the train, feeling in her new
clothes that she was too noticeable.
She prayed that she would meet no
one she knew. She moved over to the
very margin Of her seat as big man
sat down beside her; he looked at her
casually and then cried, "Why, II II
isn't Daisy Miller!"
"Mr. Armstrong;
1T used to be Bill when we were
in school together" he laughed.
Daisy looked up at him, perhaps II
was the new hat with the daring
wing, perhaps it was the consciousness
Of that smart veil, yet there was 6
charm about that shy, bird-like glance
that touched William Armstrong.
"Just come back to civilization" HI
explained. I'm going to surprise m!
people. It's long run from Arizon,
to New York;"
i "How wonderfull' Daisy exclaimed
softly. 'I've always thought that wa
about the most interesting place t
live" then for some unaccountabl
reason she blushed.
''Not for your kindr Armstron
said grufrly.
He touched tentatively the rich fu
on her cuff.
"Oh this I" said Daisy with disdair
'as II clothes matter"
when a girls az pretty as you art
Daisy, / guess you're right" he sait
II she had looked sweet before, sn
looked downright pretty now; and
was this very knowledge that mad
Daisy say. "rd love to hear abor
Arizona perhaps"
II would like to drop in and talk wit
you about Gods country!" he said
he wrung her hand In farewell.
That was why two days later Dais
Miller, answering the telephone, Sal
softly:
''Tm sorry, Mr.. Baldwin, but
have another engagement tonight!"
Congratulations! Tom Winshl
cried, holding out his hand to his be
ting partner. "When 1t comes to lad
killer, Art, / must admit you new
fall" he pointed with jeering fing
to the notice In the evening paper.
sThe engagement Of Miss Dali
Miller is announced to Mr.. Villa
| Armstrong Of Tucson, Ariz."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19

Tendency of the Juvenile to Initiate His
Elders Who Commit Crime
By BESSIE LOCKE, National kindergarten Association

Attorney Of New York has issued figures which he
said showed tendency of the juvenile initiate his elders who
The figures based the number Of
in chidren's courts in New York county.
It seems strange that q nation not yet sufficiently logical
to see economy wisdom Of preventing by etng
crow up the problem at its The kinder
earten cuivates right habits of thought and action early in life
The most effective securing kndergaens through
the providing for their establishment petition Of
narens Such law California 1913 Seven
other enacted similar laws Arizona Nevada Maine
Louisiana and Georgia
ong to legislation Next winter similar attempts will Be
made Alabama Connecticut New jersey Ohio Wyoming and Missouri
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
THINGS THAT NEVER SATISFY
Wrist Watch, Or Autemoblls. or other
luxuries Do Not Give Peacs
and Strength and Joy.

wanted wrist watch. thought
I couldn't live without q wrist watch.
could see nothing but wrist watches
when passed the shops ! hinted
wrist watches daily to my family. And
then. at last, got that wrist watch.
Just ike wanted. And for week :
was the proudest skirt In town.
Then
The wrist watch broke. ! took It to
the teweler to be mended. That was
ak weeks ago. The wrist watch Is
there yet, for can never remember to
60 after 1t.
Lies like that. We're always want
ing something and thinking that that
thing will cure the itch in our souls,
writes Elsie Robinson in the Milwau-
kee Journal. We're always blaming
our discontents and failures on the
lack OF that thing. A wrist watch OF
an automobile, a more stylish set Of
clothes or a more expensive house.
Then, provided we fish hard enough
and aim straight enough and WORK
long enough, we usually get that thing
And at once we find that the soul itcn
goes on just the same! For the trutl
is that things never satisfy.
No matter how costly or long De
sired or wonderful, thing Is only. Q
thing. It may interest and amuse fol
! while. but it will not, cannot feet
our spirits. The only thing that car
feed a spirit hunger Is a spirit prod
uct-the reactions and concentrates W
manufacture within our own person
alities. Not something you can stral
on your wrist, but something you grow
In your heart-that alone WIZ giv'
von neace and strength and JOY.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-08-19
Business Today Is Conducted on Higher
Plane Than Ever Before
By E. H. GARY, U. s. Steel Corporation.

During the last decade the worlds structure OF
civilization has been threatened assaulted and dam
aged, even to its foundations. At times faith in
mercful and awise Providence has been the only per-
feet assurance of safety We emerging from under
the clouds of doubt and fear into the sunlight OF hope
and confidence and with feelings Of gratitude we may
calmly survey somewhat battered institutions In
order to determine what if anything, can be done to
repair and restore them and make them frmer and
stronger than ever before Our country is doing and
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
WANTS SAFER HIGHWAYS
Coroner in Bridgeport Asks Highway Authorities to Take Some rA Action Toward Cutting Down Tragedies.

Bridgeport, Nov. 1,-Coroner John J. Phean in finding today in the death of John Bishop Reyburn, eight years old, who was fatally hurt when struck by an automobile driven by R. J. George Oliver of Boston in Fair field week ago, calls upon local and state authorities to. take some early action to lessen motor fatalities on highways of Fairfield.
 The coroper finds that no blame reaching the degree of criminal negli- gence attaches to MT, Oliversa and that the boys death was accidental. He concludes his finding with the follow ing recommendation
 "In connection with the death of the deceased, desire to call the urg- ent attention of the highway author ities local and state. to the frequency of accidents and motor fatalities on the Post road through the town of Fairfield. My desire in this regard, therefore, is to develop and cause such earnest consideration of the matter at an early moment by some competent authority to the end that an effective remedy may be devised to minimize, if not entirely halt, by eff fective police regulation or otherwise the destruction of human life on such highway
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
MRS. PHILLIPS A "MoRoN'
Defense in Wester Murder Trial May Seek to Show Accused Is Subject to "Issychic Epilepsy"

Los Angeles, Nov. 1.--Further read ing of depositions designed to sup port the contention of defense that Mrs. Clara Phillips is moron and subject to psychic epilepsy was forecast for today at her trial for murder in copnection with the death of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, 20 year old widow.
 When court adjourned yesterday Bertram Harrington, her chief coun- sel had already had numerous de- positions given by former friends in Texas to the effect that her father John Weaver. was insane during the last years of his life, and that his son Henry, brother of the defendant, Yas not normal & Harrington in outlining his case tc the jury declared it would be shown that Mrs. Peggy Caffee, star witness for the state and only eyewitness tc the staying guided" Mrs. Phillips every action the day Mrs, Meadow, was slain, and that Mrs. Caffee wa. the purchaser of the hammer witf which the young widow was beater to death.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
PLAN OF UNIVERSE
 IS THAT OF GROWTH
Miss Mary sandal speaks at Meet ing of Woman's Club at Gen.
 ter Church.

Miss Mary Sandal, of New York city, a lecturer on psychology, at 2 meeting of the Woman's club in the chapel of tho Center church yesterday afternoon. described the development of man, of the brain and of the in- telleet in her lecture. "The Great Gift"
 She asserted that happiness has ever been the goal toward which man has been working. Some people have various ideas as to the meaning of happiness. Some say that happiness is to be found In love, others say that happiness is to be found in serv- ice.
 She said, however, that happiness Is always just on the horizon It is like the rubber ball which the father holds to his child when the little one is learning to walk. It is the gift of growth which inspires men to keep up the search.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
Philippine Corset
 Covers

Very fine quality corset covers beautifully hand embroidered in many different patterns; all sizes. $2.0O Covers-Sale price,. 9Sc $500 Covers-Sale price. .$1.39
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
SCIENTIFIC HOME
 WILL BE ERECTED
Chance to Learn All About Queer
 Discoveries in Washington

Washington. Nov. f,-Haye you ever seen the suns spots? Have you ever seen demonstrated FoucauIt's celebrated pendulum experiment to prove the rotation of the earth? Have you ever watched the antics of min ute infusorians swimming in water? With the completion of the new home Of the National Academy of Sciences at Washington, these things will be q regular part of the interesting cx- hibts open 10 the public.
 II is hoped to have the building completed by the fall of 1923. It will he three stories high. The first floor will be given over to public and museum purposes where many scien- tific facts will be demonstrated The two upper floors will be devoted to offices.
 Sun-Spot Dome
 The main demonstration feature will be under a dome in the central lobby, where the sun-spot phenomena will be demonstrated. A coelostat telescope mounted in the dome, will form large image of the sun on the white surface of a circular table in the middle of the room. Here visi- tors will see the spots on the suns disc, changing in number and form, from day to day and moving across the disc as the sun revolves on it's axis.
 Foucault's experiment demonstra- tion will be embodied in 60 foot pendulum swinging in a wide arc. The swinging pendulum will mark an inyariable direction in space and as the earth revolves beneath 1t, rotation will be plainly shown by the steady change in direction of the pendulum's s swing over a divided arc. Here the pressure of light, earthquake action, magnetic storms. the gravitational pull of small masses, the growth of plants, living bacteria and other phenomena will be the subjects of other exhibits.
 In the seven exhibition rooms sur. rounding the central rotunda. the lat est results of scientific and industrial research will be demonstrated
 One week there may be displayed the latest forms of radio telephony and the next perhaps 9 set of psy- chological tests or new find of fos- sils or a series of synthetic con- pounds.
 The building. designed to cost s5.- 100000, was the gift of the Carnegie Corporation, provided the Academy of Sciences secured a suitable site. The ground was bought with a fund of $200.0o0 collected by donations throughout the country. This method was followed in order that every sec- . tion of the nation might feel it owned share. The building will be of marble in classic simplicity
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

fore the chamber and which will in any case not be simply the sum total of sentiments, as you mistakenly sup- pose,
 "I therefore formally invite you to remain at yonr post and not 10 emI barrass a government which repre- sents the loftiest expression of the national conscience"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
ON HUNTING TRIP

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-Gen, John Pershing, Major George E. Marshall, the generals aide, Bernard M. Barpch of New York; Governor John NJ Parker, Conservation Commissioner Alexander of Louisiana and several others aboard the yacht Alexandria were en route to the Pass-a-Loutre public shooting grounds near the mouth of the Mississippi river. The party will spend several days hunt ing ducks.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
Envelope Chemise

Strap and regulation models; hemstitched and scaIloped; very sheer, fine quality: perfect fit- ting.
 $2.50 and $2.75 chemise for
 +........ .............. 81.0b $4.00 chemise for ....... .92.50 $4.50 chemise for ...... ;, .93.6o
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
PARTY AT MISS BARrHs HOME

A Halloween party was given last evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Earth of Commonwealth avenue, During the evening games were play cd and dancing enjoyed Vocal selec- tiohs were rendered and Halloween luncheon served. Guests were present from Hartford, Bridgeport and this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
ASKS SFORZA TO SERVE
New Premier of Italy Criticizes Ann bassador to France for Asking to be Relieved.

Rome. Nov, t.--It developed today that Premier Mussolini had sent a reply to the letter of resignation from Count Sforza, which was re- ceived yesterday, representing him for his action lnd asking him to remain at his post.
 Premier Mussoloni's letter to Count Sforza, nibassador to France, reads:
 T feel bound to regard as scarcely friendly and very ill-timed action your decision to resign before you Nave official knowledge of the de- cjsion I shall take in the matter of foreign policy which l shall lay be-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

Dinner Sets for people, decorated with two blue lines, and basket of pink roses. Very special. CD co 2 Set. .........,... V0sV0
 Dinner Sets, plain blue bor- der design and gold edge-in- cludes good sized platter and uncovered vegetable dish, and six each of the most essential pieces. OE OE
 42-Piece Hopewell China Din ner Sets. neat floral &7 co decoration-Set. SeOO
 Elpco- Dinner Sets for twelve people, decorated in conven-a tional border design with 'stip- pied edges. COR OK
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
'GOVERNOR TAKES ACTION
Wisconsin Executi,a. Objects Because T.. $. Senator is Not Permitted to Speak In Minnesota.

 Madison. Wis, Nov Ex-Governor Blaine, of Wisconsin, in letter to Governor J. 0. Preuss of Minnesota said that he wished to express the great regret of the people of Wis consin that tho authorities of Mime sota have seen fit to deny United States senator from this state the right to speak in public building there on the ground that his political views may differ from those of the public officials"
 Governor Blaine's message was i'm spired by the refusal of the Mime sota fair board to permit Senator La Toilette to speak at the fair grounds of that state.
 Our view of the constitutions right of free assemblage and free speech will always lead ns to accord every courtesy to the high officials of r state who may wish to express their opinions from the platform" the telegram said.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
STORE IS ENTERED

J. Cohen, proprietor of store at 321t Main street, reported to the po- lice today, that the place had been entered during the night. Two paint brushes and q bathrobe were stolen. The entrance was affected by breaking a rear window
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish homo we can outfit 1t completely. We carry full lne of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings It prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Second Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1S20-2
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01
The Gowns

An assortment of lovely gowns in sleeveless and kimono sleeve styles. Hemstitched and seal loped effects.
 ss.5o to sa.7s gowns for. .s1.ss s3.oo gowns for ....... .$2.49 s4oo and s4.5o gowns for. $2.85
New Britain herald., 1922-11-01

In California and Arizona plant called the Devils Bur punctures au- tomobile tires with its spiny seeds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
RADIO RAGTINfE

W MP -Nutvilis.
Hello Cinders. Aa.
A Grsstings Ashes. what's
on your mindf
Got some honeys today.
Do tell. Let EN- ny and make
'em good.
All right here goes:
why do they call EN- stag
parties?' {
Because they. can't Be held
without dough (doe) and they come
pretty dear (deerJ."
Zowie. you even. spelled Il out
for me. You're good you are.
But catch this:
why do poultry men white
wash the insides Of hen housesf"
''To keep tho hens from picking
the grain out Of the wood"
Man. you're fast. thought that
one would stick you prstty.
Shoot this:
''If . bear went into . dry goods
store what would he wAntf"
"Muxxiin'."
Perfect. I'll have to think up
some older ones.
You said IT. Those have Wills
kers.
G'bye Cinders. -.
Farewell Ashes.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
; ! - ~ v" = =
Etiquette
in Travel
BY Les Conlli1l.

|" HE rules Of travel etiquette
depend upon where You are
Il going. II Q man - soins to
the North Pole. for Instance. ail
he needs IL q fur coat. m icepick
and . dozen Esi<imo pies. ~.
II he goes to Brooklyn he
should have q map Of the city and
. speaking acquaintance with
policemen.
II he goes to Detroit he should
carry q can opener and . tool kit.
When in Rome do a. the Romans
do. but when in Russia don't do
anything. Just keep ono hand on
your six-shooter and keep . shaxS
lookout for soap. hot water ana
falling bombs. "fG
When travelling abroad II II wiss
to Disguise yourself a. > native
hobo, because II Eurushs find
you are an American tourist thej
will. charge you double prices for
everything. - szi
While in Europe It 10 also well
to carefully look over all the kings
and queens. The next time you 20
abroad there probably won't be any
left.
II you intend to visit Germany
take two or three suitcases along
to carry the marks which you win
get in exchange for q dollar biil.,
Always carry your. valuables in
your pocket. There are very few
honest people on an ocean liner.
because It In hard to keep on the
level when the ship Is rocking.
II the ship sinks In mid-oceA,>>
etiquette demands that the me
preservers be given to the thin
passengers. The fat ones can float
without any.
II you are taking your girl for
ride IN the day coach. you
should choose the road which has
the most and longest tunnels.
Experienced travellers win always
sleep In an upper berth because 1t
makes II harder for strangers to
get at your pocketbook.
A married couple travelling with
children should lock them up in
the bagsage car to prevent them
from being thrown ont Of the win.
dow BY the other passengers.
When travelling It u always wise
to b courteous to your com.
panions. You can never tell-one
Of them might be q bootlegser.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
! Efficiency

Haie--If ever / get married. Tn
going to set . wife IKE my room
mate. ,e,
Hardy-whaddya mean does
he always stay home?
-Hale-No. he takes . hath while
I shave and gets dresssd while I
ussS the mirror to comb my hair.
And In the winter he alwsyS ests
mp to close the window and turn
on the heat for me.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Flapper Fairy Tale

Ludwig-l gusss ws cae't 81 %
the dance tonisht. darling. TN
dead broke havsnt g0t arnicke,.
0eofgsets-ThAt's IN rient Lad-
Wig. Ths boss raissd my ielary
today, y ! can aftord - my ths
tickets mysalf. S
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
"A Psrtinsst Q.s,ry,'

sAssunaal sboy : sntsrsd. .. iabsusy
vgsAssb sbook that ~ nGehf w0bAsa
sesnnzlgod. Bnt sasics - hAA
setitsesd t6'ssn1 =; H. g boolls 70
choose frum. the 1fbsaflan 49,
scmswAat at : loss "a 'Answ vhat
book 10 psnA yInAaly hs asIEsd.
-s1zas your useAsr rsah Ussus-
1stf"t ~1sos fsas." rsulSse stAs ~.
s-thsysss lsUwA- ~ ss%.ssA
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
A Domestic TrsaGure

Mrs. wiiks-what kine oe
eeok have you sst pswf =
Mr.. HAls-A vssy- rlos enc:
ever 70 much nicsr thpn the
others. she doesn't even sssin -
ob1sct TO having m tAs IT, houss
with her ~ an. =
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Flapper FSiry TIl6e

Lu4wis--1ou wait here wAiis !
can ( tas1- :
0sersstts-lse. darlinss lst's
walk. Ths DOCTOR told ~ last
night that should 81 Ihsrs e.
srcise. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Ne 1.gfedisuls

~ ehsayss AN phwa4 miHss
- AsnsmaAs VINE tsstA = -
csllsntf s.
aunbustrssS sAurs. an tAsss
ere many reisohs e thst.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
FOREIGN NEWS
ONE. Itaiy.--A COMMIT,

~ ONE. Itaiy.--A committee
OF Italian haberdsshsrs to.
AO dey waited ON Prssnisr
Aussoainf to request that the
NAscisti change the color a their
shirts. The wearing Of black
s4irts. popuhrissd by the Fas-
cistI has ruined not only "tiSar
own businsss, tAsy' said. but that
q ths iaundrymsn ~ wsii.
LONDON. Engiand.-y. I.cffinr.
ton Squirt. noted Enslish novsl-
~, Inn fsturrsd fsoma . prof,t-
abae lscturS tour IN Amerioa, leo
sured today IN Convent Garden On
why thA United States won't
- civi,issd for Fifty Ysazs.-
N3. $3.50. Il
YoDCoW. Russia. Prsmisr r.snin
tedAx erdsrpd .that N bssras ~
! llns1ea - shavsd a.. NJ 80 -
svas tited q seeing Hua1a rspru-
pents1 - . bserdsA nlan q, IN
eesteDns. snd waS. vsry wsaFy oe
heasins / jokss abeut xussiaa
Nt9 W sT = ss@s 7.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Ls1Iyse .Ex1laia1d

IAzhih- q Ssw JsrSsy tAars 4
hsrsA . ssss hsess. nfsS-sss
- - ..s.;, z q \
Asse spa1B thstss, - sns
I've - yueflng n ~ - -.