davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
SWEDISH AUTO TAX
Motorists Must Pay on Tires Starting January Which Mostly Will be Used for Roads.

Stockholm, Nov. 1o.--Swedish mo- torist will begin to pay taxes on their vehicles and tires on January |. 1923. Tourists from foreign coun- tries, however, may still bring their own cars into the country and roam about at will for as much as twelve
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Memser If The AssorInted rvesA fhe Associated Press ie exclusively entstiec ts the css for rc-publicst'on of all new, .trsdito6 10 it or not othsrwiss credited In this rspsr and also local news pup lishso hefein.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

The streets In hell must be in frightful shape. unless the good inten- tions used for paving last longer than they do up here.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
u.,,., ., rh. A.,or,ntc0 Ind.

rae oaiy profitable advertising -nsdivm ,n tho Cftv Circulation bocks ,,nd press room siuays open ts advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
xemsw Asd,t Bursaa of Circulation

Enc 4. R. 0. is . nationsl organization hserv with . strictly hoIest a,n'ysh of csrlblAtion Our cir~ulat'cn stnt:stics are bassd upon this audit. This insures pro tecstou against fraud .n uowspaper dis' tributicn figures to both nstionai ano 10 cal xdvertiserl
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

A war debt is annoying. but in these troubled ttraAo t is comforting to have
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Conditions are improving. There may be just as many useless clerks in Washington, but fewer of them wear spurs.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

at least one thing that Is permanent and unchanging.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
rLLrPHoNp cALLs.

nstsrG6 sf the Poet osice at New sr'tni Vs sscenc Ciats Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Our idea of brave girl Is one who marries widower with 0 ready-to- wear family.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Isrucd Daily. Sunday Ezespted). Al HsrJd Bldg, q Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Busincss of1ps ,......'....''.'" sssss Editorial RoJus ..................'.. "
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
.rsscRIprloN RArEa

Uv.tt traFs sa,oo Three Months.
 ESQ . Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Even very few votes are accepted as a vindication by the man who feels the need of one.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Dividing France and England by jealousy seems to give the same an- swer as adding Thrace to Turkey.
 How does universal brotherhood and freedom function in Russia now that the opposition is killed of?
 Now that the world is made safe for democracy. the only task remain ing is to kill off the minorities.
 At any rate. when the coroner's jury calls it justifiable homicide the county is saved the expense of mis- trial.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Eventually Europe will be saved, I spite of every effort to save her.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Adam named all the other animal but who named the mule?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
IAuy rEvEN
by Y LalpEIgsr


lypho'd fever fiats stfoug eausiiii.
toa and ramafkahs vitality h@ss
played an Important fois n his fsss
against death sad anlu.a nsw eompii-
cations dsseieg thsfs i lHtn fafshsr
danger. Df i.eou kotb who : a.
lsnding ilaft. anaoaaesd lsday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
GARnAHr WORKERS opnn
nrH AhhuAL coNvenrios

~ Ja.sph NO. oct rhs t-sa.
ts-ih annual convention Of the United
aarment so1kus ~ Amefioa opened
hers ladaY. wigh delegates attending
from virtually every state "a tAe unltet
States rhls = the rrst tine tbs Ear-
mstt uafkers nnion convention 80
eysr zen hsld wesl of The Aisalssipri
fivsf n ell eoatlnas 10 s~ssioa al
ssak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
TWO DIE FROM
ACCIDENTS OF SUNDAY

liousion, Tss oct ie-=Two psrrons
Houston Ter Oct 10 T~o pefsans
died today a. lhs result a injuries
csivsd % accidents sunday They are
~ = Holt racing car driver. rhe disd
early this mornins from inlar'e. r.
csivsd on IN assomobiis race track
here end Leon FFoseh. IA. Who dls,l
early ihis mcrnins from injuries re-,
eelssa while refalTing : tire On bis
car last nieh, A passing car hls him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Dr Andres Jssksou llan,oou. IN n.
sist year. IL still an employees II
rnols San De examines the litersiy
FEATURES u etsmlaatlon papers. st the
Civil service Commission. waahlng-
ton. fIslss eitli war veteran aud al
lnleiisst = a. keen a. that q maa
haH b. age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
rasr AcNrRrlssrrnrs

wt1t ssvcrs.ssze-ts e he Leat-
- SIS; hs - ias cl.1s ~ tHs'vs
rciork 2 e4tssil catcs . tesiret.
-r3fs-s. ats ars cash ssfssi ~1er
.ar e hsre rer1AF 4cxggEia a. ths
L~L<s- ctslas. Tne Ia - &C ectars
ave ex9srfeace1 a. E7fh arc pc
x soe41Er Ez1y gar.lrs 80 save
g11-e. = xazss tsat q = nscsss4ry
e. .rvrEs ths czsA 4n-ltFG.ce 50.
- eEreFs whsrs reg- A. Ec.csrts
az E&z-z-.sz E.Eo-aLk4 q ~~1at
: r1z-e-- ~ for sac t.r -ty
- - Al tas fsasf sssf--ss osaos
- /. szzs ~ ss norvsr.rt .aso f1rn
s..s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
BIG MN ON PROGRAM
OF Mat PiCkIHs

Los Angeles. Oct 10 Continued i'm
pfoYsment was ann0unesd IN the con
diiion of william $. (Blfl1 lIsu. flln,
,tsf. who has been critically III with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Foa skfsg CHEAP-- sa-as 80 snd
lss acres 2nss sszfh sn1 -
wsss e Ssward e y chi1s owser
sewzrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

Nine tenlhs of The passengers on
railway. 10 0reai nrltala travel sAlfi
elsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

FOUND Aeatr Osnef eaa have
s4me ~ caiaug al t.ang isanLvf
co 90 North isl saa paving v
guls for ibla noios
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

coi.els are becoming = vogue waa
msn IN lsondon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
CLASSIFIED WANTS

F1R sALF 4 rem urlsTa house
an 4 ists ras locstga. ~N iske
fsaail h0ase - 4ar payment A
y Arnar1nE phoze ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
CLASSIFIED WANTS
Losr-Founo

LOST Tire rm szd corsF ssrs
~ ~sss nriaaa saJ Ca hn.
LFsys a. issdsf office Reward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

ron sALE on TRADE Doaze
touring caf rof Fora Don't mlta
,his on The price u fg5s o.
shonis 3 5000 fonN admit fhls
whfn yan ses "A sv.udis ist
W ola phoas 1871
EAsT WASH gTON AVENUE
Maa nopaiar noe desired rea-
dfnrs derr - OuihHs Two
ehoie, bsi't sfss aud iso roaa
homes for fais IN. Caffn.y Com.
gany. ils ~ 3 Oala 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
CLASSIFIED wAN'rs

FOR RESTk 8 room souss nesf
hish sch0sl and uas - hssi
Noble hoy Knesisnf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10

LoC2E-SrzExr Esssir f.z@-<re<
r1H 49, z-so se-s~- --1l-< -
Fsr~ss- Pu-zesf k-sy sss .Fs-<s
D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-10
FARM LAND

BIfY-Yfon o.rsr snd save csmmis-
ason aze acre 1tsck aud g~nsfai
farnlng Also rom house and
Ioss Pho.s is5iR.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
MORE GOOD SIGNS.

The telegraphers report that indica- tions for better business are good They say that business concerns all lover the country which are bidding | for business are being rewarded with growing orders.
 The American Railway Express company sees business revival in the increased traffic in the first two months of this year and in the pres- ence of many buyers in New York and the augmented selling sta:fs of busi- ness houses. The company is prepar- ing for this increase.
 Similar reports keep coming in Certain people, whose words are con-
 sdered weighty, continue to refuse to predict better business They shake their heads when encouraging signs are noted and bring up general argu- ments tending to show that better business is impossible for long time to come.
 Possibly these men. men of influ- ence and intelligence, have their req sons for such pessimism. Quite pos siby they feel that they will be better off if they refuse to recognize an in- crease in business or a more encour- aging outlook until they are forced to do so. Possibly some of them, successful because they have been conservative always, are honestly doubtful and skeptical.
 Whatever the reason for the stand they take that stand does not help business except as it may help them to keep down their own business ex- penses And this should be no reason for them to adhere to d stand which hurts rather than aids business gem erally.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

recover half million dollars lost to others at gambling emphasizes the application of legal rules to life in general,
 The law will say 10 man who has lwt money while engaged in breaking the law: You cannot recover this money, although it does not belong to those who have 1t, because yours hands are not clean--you would not have lost the money had you not broken the law The law does not recognize you as q person it may pro- tect in this matter"
 This is the Fundamental law, There may be ways of avoiding its applica- ton and the plaintiff may be able to get his lost money back through so framing his pleadings that the rule Is not applicable But the theory of the law is that man must himself be straight, at least as far as the action hHueE VutSiloll IS CoHttEilcu, DcloIc he may obtain the help of the law 10 regain that which was his and which was taken from him by fraud.
 The man in this case tried to get his money back because he alleges the roulette wheel was crooked" Pro ba b y he would not have 'welched' had he believed the men who won his money were playing square with him in their mutual breaking of the law But the trouble is that when he seeks the help of the power whose law he broke, the law recognized by him and by those who won his money does not apply The law of the greater power steps in and governs.
 So with all of us. Two people may agree to break the law of nature, a higher law. They may say they are a law unto themselves. All is well un- til one or the other breaks their fic- titious law When this occurs the victim has no higher law to which he may appeal for protection or redress. It is better to obey all law
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
CHOOSING A MAYOR.

Honest voters today need a screen over the ears, a pair of spectacles for the eyes. The screen should be so made that it would hold back words that merely cloud the political issues, or words that do not tell the truth, so that such words could not be heard, or, if heard, so marked that they would stamp the speaker as unworthy of belief, but which would allow truths to penetrate to the drum of the car and the thought to the brain.
 The spectacles should be so made that printed words could not be read if those words misrepresented facts or stated untruths, or so made that they would disclose the misrepresenta- tions and the untruths.
 Possibly it would be better, instead of screens for the ears and spectacles for the eyes, to provide a brilliant light for the brain so that the brain could take in the thoughts coming from hearing all and seeing all and then separate the truth from untruth, true representation from false repre- sentation, and reach a conclusion that would result in a vote for the best man for mayor--the squarcst, the wisest man.
 One thing to be guarded against is prejudice. No person should allow a mans stand on any one matter or any one good or bad characteristic of q candidate, to bring q vote for or against that candidate. It is the whole man who will occupy the office. He should be gauged by q viewing of all his qualities, giving due value to each characteristic. each action.
 In judging candidate past per formances are better than promises
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
DISCOVER BIG LOTTERY
St. Louis Police Find Gambling On Weather Temperature is Popular
 paStimc,

St. Louis, sMarch 1S.-Police today announced they had discovered a gambling pool based upon weather temperatures. They contiscated 1000 tickets which were found in the pos session of William Gardner, sales man who is under arrest.
 The tickets were priced at 25 cents and 50 cents and the prizes for win ming numbers ranged from $10 to %2,- 900 according to the police who said the lucky numbers were determined by taking the last numbers of 1a lew selected temperature readings. Gard ner's arrest followed the delivery by him of tickets to patrolman III plain clothes.
 This is the second alleged lottery unearthed here since yesterday when the police announced that operation of a nationwide baseball pool with headquarters in Cleveland was indl- cated as the result of an arrest of a man believed by the police to be the local agent
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

would have once brought down the ban of polite society upon them,
 The drive to purify speech is
 backed by red blooded men It is not Il moIIyeoddle movement. \ man can
 be man without resorting to swear ing or obscenity. He will be better
 man If he avoids the practice entirely. lIt was once considered distinguish | ing sign of manhood to consume large quantities of liquor, Even before the
 adopton of the prohibition amend
 meut reaction had set in and it be- came the distinguishing sign Of fool.
 Perhaps the use Of profanity has seen | its best days,
 Consider Ajax
 He didn't know what an eight-hour day was like,
 No walking delegates bothered him and no inventor threatened to build a
 machine that would take his job away.
 All he had to do was defy lightning. A modern motion picture director
 would have told him that his pose
 was something terrible and his scenic effects about fifty per cent worse than the average Uncle Toms Cabin" road show.
 In his own home town. Ajax was it"
 But we'll bet he was a little ovcr-
 rated at that. His wife was probably a little runt of q woman who made him beat rugs on his afternoon off and wash the breakfast dishes on Sunday and mind the children while
 she went to church to show off her new bonnet.
 | According 10 authorities on the sub-
 Ject. American women are developing | thick ankles. This is a natural conse- /, quence of styles which have decreed
 the wearing of oxford or strap slip | perS almost continuously since the fall of 1920
 1 Shoe clerks have detected a per- | ceptible change in the ankles of the women they serve. The slender,
 graceful ankle is becoming a thing of
 the past, and in its place there has developed a thick, muscular ankle which was at one time regarded al- | most with pity. Since women aban- doned the wearing Of boots the | muscles of their legs have become larger and firmer, condition which | may not be changed until a new gem
 cration of girls grows up. Another factor is the growing en- thusiasm of American women for out door sports, such as golf and tennis. | Continued use of the feet, called for in such exercise, would be expected to have this result.
 If boots come into favor next fall | it will be necessary for manufacturers
 to produce them with larger tops. AL ready they are preparing for such situation, as they do not want to be | caught mapping.
 A college professor tells us that there is a kick in every kiss. Well, we didn't have to go to college to learn that.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
GET A JOB FOR A VET

Monday, at the suggestion of the National Headquarters of the Ameri- can Legion, will be observed in New Britain as well as the rest of the state and nation as Employment Day for veterans The local post of the American Legion is handling the em- ployment proposition here under the direction of a special committee of which Harry c. Jackson is chairman. New Britain people, aware of any kind of work whatever, are asked to communicate with MT. Jackson in order that some of New Britain's un- employed veterans may be given a job if possible.
 The legion is not asking for chari- ty, it merely requests that some of the unemployed be aided in finding any kind of work ot which they may temporarily or permanently turn their hands and brains. With a busi- i iiCoo ISNiNol pI OlllloCuy Wllll IIlOIc JODS in sight, the time was thought right to ask for work.
 Have you, then, job for veter- an? Can you supply the means for possibly liveliho ood certainly little extra money for someone who is actu- ally in want? The man is not asking for anything in which he will hot be expected to return full value, he wants a job What have you to do for the individual who come to yonr aid when you need was greatest when your home and your land was threatened with oblteration? If you can help him to get place where he will feel that he is delivering full value for what he is paid he will ap- preciate it.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
"UNITED WE STAND"

It is good to know the phrase United We Stand" is not entirely ob- solete. It is pleasant to see the Dem ocration and Republican leaders lined up side by side on question, as Senators Lodge and Underwood are for the moment, and with them a gen. tleman who characteristically disikes to be lined up with any majority Senator Borah.
 Moreover it is good to see the sena- tors emphasize the fact, suggested in these columns last Wednesday, that the claim of the United States for payment of expenses for occupation of the Rhineland is not founded neces- sariy on the Treaty of Berlin or the Treaty of Versailles. The claim is founded upon the broad fact that the allies asked the United States to do something for them and the United States did it. The allies are as much bound to see that the expenses for doing that thing are paid to the United States as they would be bound to pay the expenses of their own armies had their own armies done the thing which the armies of the United States did. Whatever led the United States into the war, protection or ito make the world safe for democra- cy" certainly the United States was not doing itself any favor in occupy ing the Rhineland after the armistice was signed. The allies wanted us to do it. The allies should pay our ex- penses. "Ingratitude" in harsh word and will not be used in this connec- tion.
 May the phrase be repeated? It has a. pleasantly reminiscent sound: United We Stand"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
"MOyIE, RESERVED SEATS

The Herald has been asked to call the attention again to patrons Of the local theaters and the managers to the advantages of having certain num- Der of reserved seats provided for eve ming performances, and the added convenience that would come from having shows begin a few minutes later. AS the entertainment of the people of the city is matter of i'm portance. and as their convenience should be consulted, it is pleasure to be able to refer once again to this matter.
 The best way for the people of the community to make their wants known is to mention them. Patrons of movie" theaters may do this easi- y by calling the attention of the per son from whom they buy their tickets at each performance to the fact that they would prefer to pay few cents more, if necessary, in order to be as- sured of a good seat at performance even though they should be late. Managers would be quick to heed the request 1T sufficient number of peo- pie made this suggestion to the ticket seller, with the added request that such information be given to the manager by the seller of thes tickets.
 There is no question but that many intending to go to an evening per- formance are inconvenienced by the haste necessary to secure a good seat where the performance starts at sevent-thirty. Often there is long waiting line, which causes further de- lay
 Reserved seats should be provided, an additional charge being made if necessary to cover added expense of coupon tickets. Delaying the opening of the performance would add to the patrons convenience in many cases. Their wishes should be consulted. Tactful questions by the ticket sellers in each theater would inform the managers on these points. It should be the managers duty to ascertain the facts and the wishes of their patrons in these matters. A trial of the ar engagement, by reserving only a few rows at first, would be wise. The number of reserved seats could be increased to meet the demand.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
A MISSING BOY.

Attention is called to the announce ment published in the Herald of yes tcrday that Paul Falls, a fifteen-year- old boy has been missing since Il week ago, He Is described as being tall for his age. slight, and having a dark complexion. He was wearing a worn suit Of black working clothes and a shccpskin lined working over coat. He weighed about 100 pounds. Any information concerning him should be given to his parents. MT. and Mrs. Peter Falls of l36 Fremont street. this city. The boy is a faith tu worker and Is of regular habits.
 When persons suffering under the mental anxiety caused by the sudden disappearance Of member Of the family call upon q newspaper for as- sistance in a case like this, a sense Of deep responsibility comes, Needless to say all the sources Of news at the command Of The Herald will be called upon to help solve the mystery If persons not connected with this pa per have any clue which they are un- able to follow up, its ommunication to The Herald will be appreciated by the editor and by the lads parents. Every effort will be made to see if such information will lead to the finding of the boy and the relief or his parents and friends.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
Facts and Foncies
BY ROBERT orIIIES)

A French chef has come 10 the de-
 fense Of prctacls, The war is over Some thrifty families overcome poverty. and some have occasional twins. The reason men hrag about the bees industry Is because men get the honey,
 About the only man who can get tight at the same old price is the | ltight-wad.
 It is especially annoying when you
 pay the amusement tax and fail to be amused Those whom patriotism sent flying to the ship yards have not yet de- manded q bonus.