davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05

onee on the point Of mutiny. The
leaders came and said: Conceal, We
have followed yop long se4 feqghtt
for you many battles. Our Clothes
are in rags We are hungry; We have
left our footprints marked with blood.
Unless you make as some promises
we will leave you and return to our
homes. What do you promise us?"
The old general faced them and
said: at is true you have followed
nae and fought for me. It is true that
your clothes are rags and you are
hungry. 1t is true that you have left
your footprints marked with blood.
tell you that if you continue to fol-
low me many Of you will die in battle
and Of starvation; your clothes,
which are ragged now, will be in
shFeds. Not only will you leave
bloody footprints, but many Of you
will fall dead by the WayEde. Bat
beyond it all promise you q Free
Italy"
It is said that every soldier stepped
forward and volunteered to go with
the great general.
So today we stand upon the hilltop
Of a new beginning. Before us lie
wonderful opportunities. All Of us
must fight; some of us will lose,
maybe. We will be set upon by enc
mics. But if we follow Jesus, our
Savior, He promises to lead Us to a
world redeemed. Let'sago with Him
while it is called today.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05

they will do better. The Christian d
one who deliberately stops now and
quits the dead, sinful past and enters
that very moment uDon new, rich
life of service and happiness. 1t il
a momentary experience unknowi
apart from Christ, but in Him the
most real thing that ever comes to q
mans life. The preacher did his bed
to lead some man to break with the
past and become a imam" as a good
beginning for the New Year.
The same line of thought will ap
ply to our church. Great blessing!
have come to US the past year de
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05

spite serious handicaps. n, I
Year the pastor believes ~ NJ lac I
ship can easily be doubled All Il; aleas
l15), and every departs1ee,.s y
church made Al. He seeIa q
at least half a dozeu Of tSs = Z !
ship in college, and as ms ~ ,aelils
teers for special Christian ss soa
One young lady has slress..
pressed her desire to becopssea
slonary. God speed the dav ~.
shall have our own on sons ~ -
field carrying the Gospel ~.
hearts that cry out for it and !.
know not what it is they seeEI
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05

THE expectant mother owes it not only to her
self 10 prepare for an easier delivery, but to
her child who should be stronger, healthier and
more robust thru her care and intelligence.
What Is one Of the most important things a
motheF-to-be should do7
The uniYegsal answer from thousands Of expenenced
EnothegS 10 this: The mothTto-be should massage the
muscles and nerves involved in the function Of child BEARING
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05

ThFes eeaeeaeioas ef uaotheFs
Faugca Ghe Wsg&se Gg 90ehee'a
Fslea6 6sT not oaiy &llayiag die
&UB iA adVaaCe. bUe eor assBttfag
mReNaEe IN asasTtag Q spesay re.
cgvEY GoT ths w@tA&.
g. slaoroUghly haB &OEheg's
RCiUR4 PC@Vga he WPonaegftza esd.
GmeY In ts01saa6s Of eaaeap GhaG
@aY eEPsetaaS gnoehaF Whp does
nOE emPa0Y iGB ass m directed de.
RCivos herss9 Ct q powerful agent
90r bsg EelioR Gad WFea+beang. dur.
ERg the period &C PsndiAg ina.
0sgulEy. and Of her pUospecEs for
aa easier delivery Whea the evcGt.
fIi hour arrives.
The wcmen who appreciate
Mothers Friend the most. and
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05

who arc iGsdege On their praAae 81
e, ere Ghese who CuaEoge1saaGelY did
not Sme ie WfEA their 6Fg& baby ae<1
wh0s thru lfB Iaae with de geeGnd
G2es were able % fully Feaakse tie
alasSG gaievable gsltef Il gave.
Ira. olive Vaa6ea, 10 oqaps
S. GaIIipslsA oSssO. @ys:
''BsfoFS 0ain6 MOth@g'8
Friend Fa16are& Rr@gl Vo&Hss~
day 'siU Sunday. WITH mU
msgf child Z used Moflssg's
Prisn6 ard was aick cab abstsF
Fhr@O hosa9s.
May dOeters and nugses
recommend Mothers Friend. Fer
external use-is perfectly harm
less. Begin lie use at once. Sold
by all druggists.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-05

WARNING: AVo9 NJing plain eh grs1srs and tubtfafr5
@ act only on the skin and may harm wiboa doing good
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

-. Dee. ~. - Former
Frank %. Lcw6en ~
punof which has hem
1acs by IlliuOia1ns 6re
veeks whom Nc denied b.
loparturs 4 hou1e Garjy
l that he Ri neen TN
fsfsd the portfolio of
u the treasury, held ~
ollon Of Pittsbufgh.
IN known here for some
- Mellon would prefer %
' RI post II he could be
- the administration. Low
Y lientioned for the place
MT here was therefore re-
y unusually signid 4,
siasd in wasAikef0e oply
Do 8 to attsnA III G3jdfrul
-. fer Wick No can,e.
sscsfve : few old political
approached on the matter
\ treasury post he emphatical-
"a he had been taken into
1osident's confidence In the
I and declared. that he could
\ prevailed upon to take the
~ Il were offered to him. .
I'VE retired from. politics and
- further interest III ap.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

7color 1.-THE finish, natural features jonted limbs gray hat
red and white check oost with blue lapel
and white stripe pants rsd spats, black shoes. en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

GIT Table No. f.
women's cotton 'tafeta UNI
brellas. black only. They
have bakelite ring handles, tip
and ferule, G. [n
each ..... VAsV/
GIFT Table No. g.
Narcissrs bulbs, 3 in a fancy
bowl, neatly boxed, A.
each 41C
Gut Table No. C.
All pure linen guest IT,
towels, 15124 inch, ca. lOS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
JAP BEETLE P1sT HERE.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Df. C. L.
Marlatt OF the FEDERAL Hortieul-
tural board announced large losses
in future TO fruit aud forage crops
were threatened By the invasion Of
the japanese beetle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14
Six Special Gift I ab1es
in Thrift Lane
Specially Priced for One Days
Sale Only

GIFT Table No. L.
Fancy colore& circular grass
sewing baskets, S, 8 and T.
1 lse' &c ssse. and sf'eea .39C
GIFT Table No. p
Imported natural Belgium lin
en- lunch cloth, red or green
borders, e. ~
ecch $500, 49,. 3kskC
GIFT Table No. j.
Eaton's Highland linen finish
writing paper. white and
light tints, "a sheets, a.
"a envelopes, box .....O1N
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-14

Stock M
Women and hldren's Silk and Wool Dresses
Of to efrom,th
media
Sizes for Womenfr to
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
THE LEAGUE ATTITUDE

Those who arc able to sec nothing say that it's attitude, or the attitude of it's disarmament commission, is good only because it can be nothing else. Be that as it may that attitude ol evident desire to cooperate with nations bound by the action taken al the Washington conference, is wortl noting.
 The League disarmament commis- sion has just decided that it is heces- sary for it to have further light re- gardins the agreements made at Washington before going on with it's plan for the suppression of poisonous gases in warfare The matter of the control of private manufacture and traffic in ornaments also was de- clared to be depending largely upon ratification by the United States of the convention signed at St. Gcrmail along with the peace treaty with Aus tria.
 The commission realizes further according to reports, that it's decisions will amount to nothing regarding dis armaments unless Russia agrees al the Genoa conference to reduce hcl army of ,50O, ,GOO It has decided, il' view of ~this position it has taken, tc await the results of the Genoa con ference and to gather details oI what was agreed to at Washington
 One may say that it was obviously impossible for the League commission to do otherwise than it has done True, if it's acts are to be as effective as possible. But there are recent in. stances Of lack of operation where in the "only obvious thing to do" was not donc-there was no cooperation little was accomplished.
 The attitude of the League of Ma tions disarmament commission, head ed by former Pr rmer Niviani, oi France, is good Help, not hindranct may be expected from it in the worlds efforts toward permanent peace.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE

| meeting of the City Meeting Board has been called for March !. The taxpayers Of the city, including members of the City Meeting Board, are advised, by advertisement, of the b ,dget passed by the common coun- ci.
 Five days before the meeting of the board when final action will be taken, fixing the tax rate, there will be published any proposed modiiica- tions or changes in that budget. Those who seek 10 provide another rate must make known in this way, their plans.
 Taxpayers. especially members of chance to compare the items men toned in any new budget proposed with the items of the board of finance and taxation as modified and adopted by the common council. Thus the provisions of the amendments to the charter have arranged the situation so that there may be no surprise at the session of the board which takes the place of the old city meeting.
 It is expected that any new budget proposed will not touch the question of salaries This being so it has been pointed out in these columns that the rest of the budget adopted contains appropriations that have been cut as deeply as safety will allow in the opinion of close official students Of the city affairs The advertisements, if any appear. of the proposed new budget should be watched for by the taxpayers that full advantage may be taken of the wise provision of the amendments to the charter and that taxpayers may confer with the mon who represent them from their ward as to the feasibility and wisdom Of any change proposed. Members Of the C1lS MeetlnS bottld VIII "'ito'iiN s,lch conferences that they may have the opinion of the constituents. They will be in q position to come to the session of the board March ', fortified with knowledge of the general opin- 1on of their constituents, in the light of which they will be able to listen to the arguments offered at the meet ing of the board and reach q decision that will be wise.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
COMFORT STATION
 SITE UNCHANGED
Central Park Location Is Still Approved by City Plan Comm.

The City Plan commission at a meeting yesterday afternoon voted to report to the common council that no better site for the public comfort sta tion can be found and that the orig ina plan, that of placing it at the south end of the park, is still favored.
 Will Stick by Plan.
 Expressing feeling that the com mission has no doubt but that the recommendation made to the coun- ci at the last meeting is the one rtill favored, Commissioner Johnstone Vance moved that similar report be again transmitted to the council. He doubted if the Plan commission should hold hearings since its de- cisions are not final, but subject to reversal by the council.
 Mayor o. F. Curtis, who was pres ent at the meeting, expressed regret that the council had seen fit to over ride the committees recommends tion. He did not favor station Tn the rear of City Hall, such as has been spoken of, on the ground that ventilation is poor and it would be necessary to pass through q dark alley way.
 Commissioner c. F. Chase ex- pressed himself as in favor of the proposed location.
 Mueller Is Opposed.
 Commissioner Charles F. Mueller spoke in favor of the City Hall site. He was ready to accept the will ot the majority, but felt that the passway could be lighted for much less than the costs of constructing station on the park.
 Commissioner Mary Moves also fla vored the park site. She felt that there was no other location mentlon- ed as yet which was quite as sansfac- tory.
 The commissions recommendation was downed at the last session of the council when favorable action was taken on Councilman Maxwell $. Por- ters motion that it be referred back to the commission for public near ings.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
X WAY OUT

Of course the proposal by Republi- can leaders the sales tax plan being rejected, to pass a bonus bill without providing any means of raising the money necessary to pay such bonus is way out of the dilemma It would not be "postponing bonus legislation, taken literally; it would not be sad ding a burden upon the country;' it would not be "neglecting the former fighters. It would be none of these things, according to the arguments that will be used for political pur- poses later when the matter of the bonus is brought up for or against the interests Of men who will be run niny for office.
 To pass such legislation would be much like giving an invitation to din- ner to someone one does not care to have accept Come around to dinner anytime" is the way it is put. or it is Ike the professedly chartably inclin- ed person who hopes that his good intentions will cost him nothing and who says: 'I'll do anything to help you. Write me sometime. Incidental ly he neglects to give his address.
 There are sound reasons why the revenue for a bonus payment would be difficult to raise. Men may believe honestly that it would be a bad thing for the country to arrange for it at this time. Men may honestly believe that it should be paid and that means Of raising tho money might be found and that it is a wise and just thing to do
 There is respect for men who take gtlnd one way or the other. The Herald has favored a bin providing for bonus with means of payment thereof This paper ssocs also the point of view of opponents of the bonus.
 There may be no respect, however, for legislators who seek the credit of passing bonus legislation which will do no good, at the same time seeking the praise Of opponents of the bonus because they, those legislators, reius- ed to saddle the country with such tremendous obligation"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
SAFETY CAMPAIGN RI.SIL IFS

People are inclined to treat lightly such educational drives as safety First" weeks. There is q general feel ing that perhaps they may do some
 good, but nothing, probably to create Iany great excitement or enthusiasm.
 The lack of this enthusiasm, the failure of everyone to accept, the idea IomphasizCd in such campaigns, are factors reducing the good they do.
 That such weeks do accomplish much of what is desired is shown by an analysis of the figures of the Motor Vehicle Department of the Statcsius made public.
 In october of last year there was Iconducted Safcty First week in this Istatr. Organizations, schools and newspapers gave publicity to the plan. People co-opcrated more or less. such co-opcra ton was not as hearty, how ever. as it might havc been.
 The figures referred 10 show that the accidents. including fatalities and 'mishaps to children, were cut ahoht ltcn per cent after the .7afe.v cam
 paign. despite tine fact that traffic in the state was increasing rapidly. Tn" department has been obliged to order
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

opening address ua chairmhn Of the
 conference or bar associations ,u
 Washmglou, that equality before the flaw is impossible 80 long as the rich land powerful are represented in court by highly educated lawyers while n
 large part Of the poor and ignorant are represented by untrpined and In. Icompetont men, The shrewd snd powerful men, he added, are able Co
 know who arc competent and who are mot, while il is hard for the poor and
 Ignorant to make just estimate as 10 Iwho is capable of properly reprSaont- Hug him
 | Elihu Root, speaking before the American bar association Is quoted; I"l'or lack of moral policies and
 strength that morality gives, the
 American Iar Is going steadily down. ward . to nne-tcnlhs of the young men we are permitting 10 enter the
 bar are utterly lacking in the moral qualities that are necessary to be an
 honest upright lawyer OF an honest upright American"
 II is good To read thcs" remarks by two men so prominent in the legal profession The natural cure for the Iovil of which Judge Goodwin spoke would be more stringent lar cXamin- Iations, longer prcparatioa, more strict judgment of examination papers These safeguards should he Iadoptcd for the sake Of tho more or less ignorant whose rights are iu- lfringed upon more often than those of the rich or educated
 The cure for the evil complained of by Mr, Root is more dihicnlt to .hDd. Longer preparation and more strict examination would not help
 here to any extent. No law may mako Ia man honest, though it may require that he bG learned The only remedies for this great evil would he la more strict code of ethics "mong lawyers, q refusal by courts to .countenance sharp practice to a greater degree than they now do, the granting 10 judges greater lecway in
 making lawyers themselves suffer for their sharp practices and q moro ip- tense emphasizing of the fact that lawyers are officers of the court
 The ma iority of lawyers are honest as the majority of men arc honest Theirs is great trust. A larg" per Icentagc of lawyers are competent. Men or women should be required 10 be competent before receiving per mission to handle the affairs Of clients in court-to practice the profession.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
OLSON REMOVED
Walter J. Smith Post Votes to Dust Quartermastcr = Frank Schroeder Elected to the Vacancy.

Eric Olson, quartermaster of Wal ter J. Smith Post, No. 511, F. r. w. was removed from office last night by the executive committee. The vote of removal was unanimous and was ap- proved by vote of the post
 Frank Schroeder, was elected to succeed him as quartermaster for the remainder of the present term. Mr. Schroeder has been q member of | the post since its early days in this city and has proved himself capable and efficient worker for the post
 It was brought to the attention of the post members that number Of malicious stories have been circulated about the city concerning the hand Hing of the money by certain indiVid- uals in the post. The auditing com- mittee however reported that the books were in excellent condition and the finances of the post were found to be all accounted for.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
Facts andFancies
 tsY ROBERT CULLEN

Suggested amendment: F'liv and let live.
 You can't keep a good man down, nor can you keep man good when he's down.
 The frontispiecc in the book of knowledge is usually a group photo graph of hard knocks.
 If Mellon desires new sources of revenue, why not try an import tax ol. visiting celebrities?
 France doesn't expect a premier to do the impossible. She merely de- mands that he promise it.
 And yet, given an income tax blan., to practice on. Washington might have learned to tell d lie.
 In a small town, people will forgi, Q one another almost anything except secrecy or a walking stick.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

an extra edition of the Safety Primer which was distribute to schools in tho state during the cam paign, because Of the great demand for the book.
 Such results show the vaIIc Of ed- ucationa campaigns of this kind. Re suits may be seen plainly in this mat ter. It should be believed that re- suits in other cases do come although they mey not be as directly trdcc'l to the educational campaign causing them Had the cooperation in the ga fety first week been mo"e general better results would have come, Of course. This should be remembered when the next educational drive is ieaugurated.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
|25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Professor Marcus White gave an interesting lecture on Habit" at the Y. M. C. A. last night
 The Nutmeg club will furnish the entertainment at the kirmcss of the St. Josephs church in Seiring and Holmes Haii this evening. There will be chorus of IT voices. John M. Curtin, James P. Sullivan and T. w. O'Connor will render solos.
 Miss Tormay, teacher at the Smith school, took her pupils on visit 10 the Burritt school this afternoon.
 There will be town meeting on March II for the purpose of consid- ering issuing bonds for the new school building.
 The Sunday school of the Baptist church held It's annual meeting last night. E. w. Wightmar was elected first assistant superintendent; Horace Eddy secretary. Joseph R. Andrews, treasurer and George Rapelye, choriSter.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
THREE BOYS BORN.
Female in Majority Since First of the
 Ycar-(.irl Births Interrupted.

A long line of female births at the New Britain General hospital was in terrupted with the birth of three boys there yesterday. Since the first of the year there have been 5l births in all, 30 of them being females and the re- mainng 21 boys and for the past jew days about dozen girls were born.
 The parents of the three boys born yesterday are as follows. Mr. and Mrs. William J. smith of PA Hart street. MT. and Mrs. Stanley Osowi of 257 Oak street, and MT. and Mrs. Martin Burke of 75 Spring street
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

The fact that business is holding out its hat doesn't signify that it is about to turn corner.
 Well, if there's anything in the "spare the rod and spoil the child theory, business ought to be good.
 And yet, think how dull and profit less life would be for the knockers if there were no successful men.
 Divorce doesn't separate the sheep from the goats; 1t merely separates the goat from his hard-earned money.
 In the old days, when there was no law, what fool thing did men do in order to feel determined and free?
 Now if all the humorists are through telling magazine readers how they reduced fat, let's talk about something else.
 A man never looks on the bright side when he has cramp collie in the middle.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
WALTER HAGEN IN FORM

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 24.--Walter Hagen, playing in fourball match today at the Palm Beach Country club, broke the record of the Palm Beach Country club golf course with a 66. The best previous record was 10. which bagen also held. He was out in 34 and home in 32.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
LEONARD BOUT POSTPONED
Rain InterfcreS With Clash Between
 Champion and Pal Moran

New Orleans, Feb. 25.--The Benny Leonard Pal Moran ten-round no-deci- sion bout which was scheduled to be held here last night was postponed late yesterday until tonight on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
Memb., Audit Bureau Q, ,1rcn'ntlon

The A R. c. Is national organization which furnishes newspapers and ntVcr- tisers with strictly honest annlN'lH of ejaculation. Our circulation statisiins are based upon this audit. Thls nsures ros tection against fraud in new suapcr ois- tr,bntlon fgursa to beth national cnd To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

In the interest of harmony Watson should be persuaded to let MT. Ford have the spotlight on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
v,mh.r n, Tn, Associated Press

The A.sarlateN Press is exclusively entitled to the nso Tor republication of all ntws credited Co it or not n.f sfwlsa ''"uttN in thls napcr and also 'ocal news ap' isn-d herein,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

Tho only profitable advertlnns me1Ium 'h
 .ho cisy. Circulation i,ooks and l'es' room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

A born salesman is one who car hold out spring coat suit, size 42 and remark gushingly This is q clever little thing"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
rr, urHoNn CALLS

BnsInc>- 0fl'e ,,,,,,,-.,.,' ,,..,,,'' ". Editorial Rooms ,,,'.,...'. '..t,,...'''' s-'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
LAWYERS PLAIN TALK

Judge Clarence N. Goodwin, of Chi cago, is quoted as declaring in his
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

Entered at the post ofr1oe Rt New Britain
 AS eond Glass MaIl Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

A feminine novelist speaks of the Hast expiring paroXysm Of love- Doubtless that's the one that crooks the trigger finger.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

Unfortunately, however, the treaty doesn't limit the number of the clerk ships the Ship of State can keep as craft.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

The trouble about these farmer movements Is that they make it nec- essary for the delegates to neglect their law practice.