davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

dred Enstam; Faith, Ella Hultgren; Despair, Mildred Ericson; Hope, Ester Erlandson; Conscience, Ger trude Lundquist; Talent. Elsie Roseen; Zeal Helen Pohlson; Tenn perance, Edith Peterson.
 In addition to the pageant, num- Der of vocal solos will be rendered by quartet composed of Miss Alva Bengson,, Mrs D. $. Ohman, Olaf An derson and Morris Hoglund, and bar itone solos by Alfred Anderson. The program will be completed with violin solo by Carl Hanson.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
LUTHER LEAGUE TO
 STAGE CROSSROADS
Homo Talent Production of Well
 Known Reputation to be Given Thursday Evening.

A pageant, "Tha Crossroads" will be staged at the Swedish Lutheran church On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Luther league of the church.
 The characters all are taken from the Luther league and are as follows Youth, Adeline Ohman; Hate, Ruth Danielson; Love, Mildred Swanson; Pride, Beatrice Dahlson; Modesty. Ruth Ohman; Deceit Signe Swanson; Truth, Mildred Abrahamson; Gloom, Mabel Ericson; Cheer, Lillian Brick son: Ambition, Edna Carlson; In dolence, Lena Bengson; Doubt, Mil-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
OPERA co. SOLD
Civic Institution Takes Over Property.
 Good Will and Rights, Guarantee.
 ing its Continuance.

Chicago, May 2.-Continuation of Chicago grand opera as a civic insti- ton was assured today, when the property, good will and rights of the old opera company were transferred to the Civic Opera organization.
 With an original guarantee fund of $251 ,0O0 on hand, $272,4S0 in new subscriptions was raised this spring The remainder of the guarantee fund of S500,00o was met by several men who agreed to underwrite the amount pending completion of tn campai. 4 for funds.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
PASSING THE BUCK.

After deciding again that Russia must acknowledge her indebtedness to the allies and make restoration of property nationalized, and after re- asserting that she must give up any claim she may think she has against
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

A New Yorker has sold several thousand shares in wireless per petual-light bulb without even demonstrating the bulb. Barnurn's es- innate seems to have been very, very conservative.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
FRENCH GET U. s. VIEWS.

Paris, May 2.-(By Associated Press. 1.-The American debt fund commission has communicated to the French government the text of the fund law resolutions, the commission the government it will be glad to receive the governments ob- servations on what it has to offer con- corning the payment of the interest on the French debt to the United
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

The batter who hit three homers yesterday discovers when he strikes outtwice today, that baseball fans have the poorest memories in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Turkish women have started dis closing their naked faces. A fad that American girls are not likely to imi- tate.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Salome. it is now held, was not dancer but an acrobat. In other words, she wasn't dancer; she was q mod erp dancer.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Courtship is "love's young dream" Marriage frequently is the alarm clock
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

When woman of the Wakamba tribe in Central Africa throws lump Of earth at her husband the act is taken to mean that she despises him and he invariably is granted d. yorce.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

You can't make a monkey out of me-" MT. Bryan says, in substance. Well, the voters did it on more than one occasion, we would say.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Dad is spring -cleaned more thor oughly than the house when Mother buys her new spring clothes.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

These days the divorce lawyers carry skeleton keys to fit any and all wedlocks, apparently.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

The rain falleth alike on the just and on the unjust,-but the unjust man generally has the just mans raincoat.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Advice to girls. Don't marry man to reform him. The rites won't right him. The altar won't alter him.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

If it's bootleg stuff, it's wise to look not upon the wine when it is red, white, blue, purple. striped. speckled or spotted,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Among servants 'housemaid knee is less prevalent disease than "key- hole eye.'
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
raincoat.

Hell yawns," cries an alarmed preacher. We'll you can't blame it much, with spring in the air.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

The man who works hard certainly ought to succeed. He has little enough competition.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
{ &:E':jjj;&} {6S1S't3! \-&R RfT41

As the browning achievement of ( busy life, Mir. Burbank might win { nations gratitude by developing { non-skid banana peel.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Presumably ".Ataman of the Cos sacks" is the father of the well-known Attaboy.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

The radio creates a new world. It's wonderful invention. Think of the joy of being able to connect up with Cuba and hear our friends drink!
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

good May their efforts to maintain 1t so meet with success
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Margot called Niagara Falls 'so pretty I could hardly speak when 1 got out and looked" In which case
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

she should by all means have kept on looking.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Facts andFancies
(BY ROBERT CULLEN

The modern system: They married and became acquainted"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Every crook becomes a promising young man when he faces the judge
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
Member of The Associated Press

The only profitable advertising medium ln the City Circulation hooks aud press room always open to advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

States and the amortization of the capital.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02
TELEPHONE CALLS.

Entered at tho Post Oniee at New Britain
 as Second Glass Mall Mattcr
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

Business 0fice ',,,,',','.'.''''''.'' pse Editorial Rooms .,,.,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,', s2O
New Britain herald., 1922-05-02

 s2Oo Three Months,
 5jo s Month,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

heftefrhtrt IN business Yet the ave~se-e
-aSaeflcan IS apt 20 forget tha5 tbs fnn6sronn.
fals OF law, medicine, banking and other .,,o
LESSONS and sciences have been brought sro,,
europe; and it IS The somewhat Zudicro,7a nh.
SESSION of Americans todsy to cory pa~,s y,
1ash1ons Of dress and coiffure while tho n,sa-
tefs III art, music and many sciences ara wet
IN Europe
4Another stimulus to the popular orei,,d,,e
"&@lnSt the cooperative Is that the ynovemAne
ha3 of@n closely allied with The labof 1,r,,o,,a
aha co-ordiroted in facilitating strikes. which
II many instances have undoubtad,,, haor,
agai'lst pubic welfare ard detrimental to +I,<
BEST interests OF labor Itself wv coerc,vs
Tnea3urc N closing the "open door, thArat,,
Eeducing TO penury hundreds Of thousands ~
Wllllns and capable workers is ynden2oc,a4io
aiid any use of cooperative funds which a.,
>aoleS labor unions TO do this inevitably brands
ne enterprise as un-Arnertcan, iq NOT ;rdeo4
"alian'
ne arbitrary and mandatory attitude of
labor after the armistice thrust 2 thor, into
'Ae fesh Of democratic people There vas
every indication that worknien. il IN abeo1n+e
power, would make cruel masters. This is not
intended as reflection on labor. The hotter
informed members Of labor themselves saw
the same thing. Which but goes to prove that
over-reaching. whether on the part Of canita,
or labor, always hurtles the boomerang. Now
the charge is made conspicuously in the New
YORK press that the "cxtortionate price" Of
LABOR supplied by the building trades is mainly
Fesponslble' for the wretched housing cordi-
tlons among the poor. Certainly houses within
the means Of the poorer classes car,ot nour
DC oul't, and the rent Of those now occupied
must eventually be increased, unless there 70
some radical and unforeseen change IN tha
situation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

oHI5 recently the Lockwood co,r,r.,,rta. re-
11tle- 90 IN 'operation Of il!agal buiId;n,
IFaGe7 comhin2t2oIs," declaring that SIN o.
noSt every branch of the many acfivifjc.
inst enter lnto building cons4ruc+;on We
iound {ha2e combinations rarnoant and corore
titlon completely throttled. Ana noo, A.,
'anl1e' pntern1yer, In vieye of 4ha faf,,re ne
inc Le&ls iature to enact the State Trade Con,
mission law TO correcr thee erils
charges members of the Legislature win nn,,
hlVancc in 'leavn@ the peouIe .f VA, -4.4.
as never b7fore. at the n7ercv OF She nro6+eo~.
1'o Oh 'la most powerful and corrupt insur-
s'~' co'h'ln"1lon conceivable and ons that is
ana haS Tor many years been literally ro,,.
0'ns tn0 paoi'-~b&cke1 b. vast lobby. that
stops st nothinr"
simultaneous with this speaks ont AZ
rank Bailey, president of the p,rda,,,l
BONDS Corporation and vice~uresident of ~.
''ie 9uara tee and Trust Company, sue.ees+
allg that ne people of New York e,nvlate e.,,
Franclsco and take the housing proEIer, ;otr
1'e'f own hands and affect an oroari~a+;o,,
among themselves which will protest +bs r,,,,
Hc' correct Labor abuses and eiynin.+a ~.
psohteer IN the building Industry
so Mr.. Bahson's warnins, "a va ...u:.,,..
e,ye+a,., x>,;,.t4 :, 's W she existing
aS"'ein mlght well be repeated to the la.d.
CTS ol tne building trades organizations ard
~ s1a distributors Of building materials. for
9oine'nhs OF radical, corrective natnre
nppears 10 be imminent. Cooperative hous-
s4s s.ls' "'n'n is now beyond the experimentaI
stag stage and becoming popular, presents 49,
form Of solution. 'e''S one
..a Aaoo!' : no more than the existing system,
can maintain present artificial stan6,rsa s
oo''pel ''e consumer to pay double ava 4n;.,
- ''es aor the necessaries Of wholeson> ~.
'"s' lis equation must be established .t~,.,
a., e.se.a'a,'ake-ii iive-andlet-live policy p,h;sh
the times demand, but which tbs ss1s S,'ca
"he'her IN the labor unions or IN tsa sssel
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
By l., FLETCHER 3NApr

ra1iraliy - ioses sy-apat2.y 1s-lrl) 4te "ax;s+.
llG system which placaa upon his shoulders
the cumulative burden, not only Of the cot Of
tins "husiness killing" bat the indemnity foY
the destruction Of commodities which were
never permitted 10 enter the market
1ha "nljdder1an,' otherwise known Is thu
existing system" is q multiple pergona]itr
VINO, Tor distributing the commodities, sxacts z
@er'eS q profits and selling commissions and
overhead costs-whicll is hydra headed and
-egIon III 7ane--al Of which the consumer is
compelled TO pay.
Waving some c0.nrnunlet!c eroeayor2 re
oar forbears, he raodern cooperative had
rs olrtn ~ this country in I845. But Il vsg
ar infant, founding at that, which Glanced
70 survive It's unwelcon1ed advent into Z
strange world. Susceptible TO external IN
fpences and seeking its sustenance wherever
It could find it, it had 70 learn to stand on It's
own fest; and without monition or trairirt,
olded the time when il could discern for i+sA1f
Vhat was good for it and what was bad. Dur
]ng this period i suffered more from the b:,I
than II profted from the good, and it's growth
was naturally slow, stunted the anemic Thia
gave rise 70 the dogma that the tribe of en-
operatives could not thrive III this country
"hich dogma has been fostered by the So
called "existing SYSTEM" in many cases bv
the refusal Of wholesale houses to trade with
co-operat'7es. as we'll as by underselline cam
pajgns organized by retail stores in dryine
them out.
4 prejudice against the co-operatiye is d,a
also 0 the iact that the movement has bee,
1ostered chiefly by the immierant class who
mad been accustomed to it in Europe. Because
Of its clash With our present Of production and
distribution, it was easy to stimulate the non,,-
lar DOUBT that the lowly immigrant could teach
me american consumer neT principle of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
(~C)-OPEkA lION: Is IT \ MENACE?

Jndar such conditions it is prohle4. ius+
what Mr.. Public will 80 WHEN he turng. 70
Sclent2fc instruments haye been devised Io tell
tn2s And there's the rup lie may lan1basre
light and left, mop up the floor With tMe
t1ofiteers and lay some u them out fo- good
and then ease up On TIE rest reia psins into
his wonted state and permitting them 70 pro
ceed with their "gystenl Of exploitation. This
is The historic ard logical thing for him to TO-
But Mr. Public sometimes run: aYnuck, and in
his uncomfortable wrath does eolr1e rash and
tragic things Ee also chances upon some
quirk Of spleen which proves to be good. So
gueases ere IN order, and Mr.. Babso1. ventures
. guess. Says he: The cooperative system
Of buying which mas swept England ard other
European countries oifors Z tempting solution.
"The dangerous phase u this situation % -
continues, rs that # The United States dis
tributors allow it 70 start thev car never Chez,
me movement until inestimabIe damage has bee,
done 10 the existing system Clients sh0l,1f
read the hondD3ltinq on the woN The oalv nos.
sole locy TO 6}ocb tIe co-operuti,e store ;s n
npohe II unnecessory! No12 ts The time TO do
IT, before tSo n1oren.Sat gets hec1,pou. This
can be done orig By exiting dopn overhead ~
penSeS md selling on cs clost q n,qroia az 1lon-
business wiN stond. Remember thot hiob cos7a
10 not justify djah prices, but simply open
the 1rog to1' competitions
The average consumer knows lutte about
the existing system Of distribution and cares
less When he sees millions Of barrels of
apples rottlng in orchards and he is compelled
70 pay from 5 70 10 cents for enc Of them in
the market; when he notes that thousands of
barrels OF potatoes we're DESTROYED IN the
Aroostooh fields last faIl to keel. prices I'd,
and similar destruction of wholesale con1nod
ties elsewhere for the same purpose ard mar
kec "corners' formed on sta Piles and necessi
ties, bat ever then, when he picks up the mar
ket reports an5 notes the terrific "killine;,
spread between the wholesale and retail prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

.our faithful bus with its PROV turned toward
the open country, Adventure lies ahead. the
possible puncture, the hazards Of the road. but
these only add zest 10 the voyage. Care is
blown away by the wind. worries are left be-
hnd as You Jorge toward widening horizons.
Green fields and pastures new
Have you little discord in your home?
Ruy car. Toes Jour wife seem to be growing
away from vow? Are YOU constantly sitting
on the safety waive o( your temper to (eeu FROM
blowing up? Don't worry, old chap. Wee ali
ike that. Buy car and you will be satovndod
10 see how your troubles viii fade away
know you can't afford fl, but ,vho car?
foar may have TO serin,p and sac and 20
Without shoes SO that the car may have them,
bat this noble self-sacriice viii be more than
roQa!d. have frequently observed married
couple WHO had been tuning ard frattin9
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

n1sa system Of -h;s country has get ts7s'
- 81.
Under -he suspice. Of ire Cooperative
league Of America, organized By N. wa
oaSse IN 1915, TIE hrat National Co-operatl's
CorTen1ion II this country was held al Spring
hsld, ILL.,, II 1913, ard the second az Clncln-
matt II 1870. This welded together the gFea
co-operative associations Of the country sa'
established 2 scientific formula tor their rr'oES
development and expansion.
multiplicity, diversity and growth oI CO.
op @tives during the renaissance o. the "s'
period l:as really been phenomenal lhese s.0
no" societies and foderations Of scclenes ~
ing business n every state Of the unlon' 'I-
an Idea Of their magnitude, without gong ~. ~,
Ihe subject volur,iuously. can only De ha'
lnstancing cortain sections n parTicu.as'
But SO 1lse 5 che movement mat me gS'.
odlco.s OF the country are charged VIII 'H'
nosphere Of them, II most any ne"spsP0 -
magazine one IS apt to read Of some t0'A, ~. :.
co-orerstive enterprise being laanchea
movement has gone into practlcaIy ~
r2mihcations of the production ana ais.- "a
button q commodities essential 10 heai'n '-'-
decent living.
Waving the numerous secret and rrass-, .,s
orders, mutual insurance companies sna oN'
ing lean associations which sre co-opetS'l'D
many respects, there are over 5000 Fs'Vs
true consumers cooperative sotlef,es
ductin;, stores IN the United States 9oa.
these have federated ard formed "n0'''s- -.
societias. 4 review Of these co-ope's"'0 ..r.
terrrises include thousands Of stores A's ", ~
eral merchandise and food products ..sss
tfeaters, telephone plants. printing s.,xs
tobacco and tobacco products rnsnui".;, .;,,,rs
livestock raising and meat packing s.,tse.
manufacture and selling, clothing, miA s.,s
tion and distribution, dairies and dsi.s !s,;se s
ucts, fsh canneries, lumber mills Anai .;r,a
mills, ice plants, cold storage plants 's' ss.
mills, seeds, farming machinery aho -.
produce, -four mills, grain elevators, sss rs
and fuel, land purchase and o"ness',ss, ass,stas
order business, printers supplies h'''
(cesst,,asa on pass fs''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

old II my service. have brought. i carefully
through the difficult teathine poriod to
strong, d!&nlfea 1ordhood. Il ll&s 4urdry ali
1raars now. nave 70 cal u the doctor 1rs,
cue!2tly. On the occasion q his Iast visi. he
SHOOK his head soien2nIy She very low"
he said, with professional cailous.,esa. You'd
better get rid Of her" Perish the thought
Blessed Lizzie You are my little tin goddess
on wheels. When you die you shall be canon-
lzed--tin canoni,ed-st Liz When your in
nards nave been removed beyond The touch
- cust and decay ! shall place yo,:r body IN
4lgnlta6 position OH MY front Lawn and plan+
aeraniums II you. Get rid Of you, indeed,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

IA "a Il PUBLIC IS 9 1en.4. longs If
g IL inr, patient cosmopol,te Much fun
/ = & has bee1 made q ain Ee is trick4d
and oajolad " politicians, his nose
S forced uuon ne gI.ndstone by labor unions
and he Is made the hypnotic subject, to be used
over and over again 70 work the will Of The
capitalist. A. rinaas he groane and souirn:s
InCor ne inouis{ion, but II The main. he e.,-
an2pAfes the apothesia Of hocu2-p Focused sub
iectivenesS.
But even the proverbiaI worn, vii turn, 2nd
Mr.. Public, though regarded as no better chan
worm while in state Of tractabilty, will
s1rn, too--occasioraIly
This annoying popularity of NIr. Public g
unexpectedly resulting at times ii the e-rea4
discontinue and disconsolation Of his Con
trolls has been made the subject Of scientific
study-the same as earthquakes. Specialists
have beer assigned to keep hin, under surveiI-
lance, diagnose his Intervals and give timely
warning Of any threatened eruption. IN his
normal state Of dOtility this IS an easv task
and Mr. Public IS harnessed 10 with se,sr1o-
graphs, dicta magma phones, therrno-pulso-ne-
ters and many such devices to register ius-
how much he Will stomach But when the
progn sticating Instruments 20 on tantrun1s
and Mr.. Public begins TO look wise, then tha
Tgilanr shouts Look OUT"
Such warning has recently been uttered bv
--7ger v. Babson il his "Barometer-L Letter.o
4: IS 1Harp and peremptory. TIE occasion is
ire business killing spread between the low
wholesale cost Of commodlty and the continued
nigh retail prices which the consumer is con1-
peAed 70 pay. In commercial parlarce, Mr.
Pubic Is known as 'thf. co1, spr,or NJ pro
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

re pa2s thc peanut
end on Su nj n 6 r
street. io Stamford |
ar1 always told to slo7
1D bcoauae This is the
1ost dangerous corer
TIE world" Cyoino
nrouQh %ort,l Pe.l1as
.uy hletr9o1ol.s t. blou
M h.oro o-a foilowe5
oy = 5hort lecture e.,
oi'e daaqer Of uot 20
dong. \oW / 10 no
blow ~ hon enough.
/ confess, ior Tie sim
cle re3 son ttat ! 10 I1t.
Ike Liz7ie's ro;ce. I
oon-ea, -,,,t r,,a ~
3 ri..... 5000.
~ xcico H1- ,,1ra
1.;r,,sr
r,a,,o r.o,. .,,.a,., w.
49,. r-.f. o.r.-t
49,, 49, *. .I. =
a,-,
-..a. .....
., '''''' t.,, y
= 20 ''.-'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

about the house and |
have marveled at The
instantaneous change
IN their dispositions
which takes place when
ey are orce en-
barked IN their M
chine. BicAerins IS al
most impossible in 81
automobile. There is
100 much else going
ca. Tho wind blows tnc
arguments away.
Another marvellous
y.ling about buying an
automobile is the sense
oS possession which
+, brings TO q husband.
J mean THAI the hus-
Oanl himself is the
mother Of the car.
There is NJ other w4y
70 describe this ecstasy
Of possession which
5ripa 4 mans heart
Then for t1e first time
aa sees sta andine before
h}s door q bright, shir.
'og automobile yhicb
Is ms. al his. "Have [
brought this beautiful
ere ature injo the
World ne asks him.
elf and his noJhcr
love surges up IN his.
breast ard enveiopa
every cylinder and
spark plug, TLe las cap
tured the last citadel
Of sensation. Emotion-
ally, lie has become 4
mother.
My first born was q
FORD. Il has grow,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

(Cea st,eaea on page fsy
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

i. PUBLIC IS & gAni4.. long-s1fs~-
inr. patient cosmopol,te Much fur
has beel4 made q ain. Re is trick4d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30
ADYER1iSEMgNT.
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings ip It's place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub 1t in. gently.
It Is. clean, white ointment, made
with oil Of mustard. It will not blister
'ast Mustsroie today. Il your dru1
store. rs and $50 IN jars and tubes;
hospital siSs. u. 90. 1
BNTTTER THAN "A MUSTARD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-30

ement against, Townley, but We must
not mention ToWnlOysS name in do
Ing. 3d. said Attorney General john
son. ++E4 y
Judge Cole said again that in his
opinion the fact that an embezzlement
had been committed had not been
fully established. He admitted that
the statute forbade bank 0facers to
make loans to themselves without
authorization, and that the loan made
by Hastings was made without au-
~thorization, but said that ne was not
certain whether the loan was actually
made to Hastings or to the Stsal
the transaction could 1t be assumed
that the money was taken for final
diversion. ~ t as
THE loan may have been unwar-
ranted under law but can it be
stamped as embezzlement? said
Judge Cole.
Idea Still Different.
1--WE have, and still have, a different
idea as to embezzlement from that OF
counsel for defense and apparently the
court said MI. Shafer.
1--WE believe that we have shown
at least prtmae-facie evidence of en-
bezzlement by q bank officer. Any
other evidence would be corrobora-
i've, ana ClFCuINSLdHIldl UcdEiA6 OAA
other angles OF this case
"a full appreciation of all h cir
cumstances cannot be had until full
proof regarding the transaction is In.
The physical facts of h transac-
ton. have all. been fully proved. The
only question is that of the intent of
Hastings. This we think a be shown
by the method he took Of covering up
the transaction by the sisal trust note,
and his interest In the sisal trust
which>ha been shown. y
What was in Hastings mind will
be shown by the other facts regarding
his relations with Townley and the
sisal trust which we wish to prove"
1t was at this point that Mr.. Simp-
son made his motion for dismissal,
claiming that the state had admitted
it has no further evidence Of the
commission of a. crime. This was
promptly denied by Mr.. Shafer and
the motion was denied by Judge Cole
just before the court adjourned for
the noon recess.