davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

can get NCm any BOafd OF Hthlln OF
can purchase cheaply from any book.
store n brochure, book or booklet.
giving simple and easily understand. N'
able tables. showing exactly how
many calories arc contained per ounce In
the various things you eat They will cover
every food you are accustomed 10 eating.
You can easily figure out Just how many
calories you are now eating per day and Just
how much you have TO cut down your diet
10 make II conform 10 the number OF calor.
ies suitable for your activities and occu.
patton.
Lula Hunt Peters, ex.chairman Of tho
public health committee OF the WOmon's
Clubs Of California, has given some OK.
collent scientific advice on dieting for re.
ducton, IN the course OF which she says
First estimate for your age and normal
weight. the number OF calorios you should
consume per day. You have probably been
consuming twice that amount and storing
# away as fat or as disease It is sur
prising how sman an excess will gradu'
ally ada up In pounds Of fat
While you are reducing you may cat
just WUdl you llht-tFtO thnuyt PFC tdhfi
fat meat, butter, cream-but count your
Caloriesl You can't have many or large
hclpings, but Il is a comfort 10 know that
yau can eat these things Maybe some
meal you would rather have "a 350.CalOrie
piece OF luscious pie. with a delicious 100
calOrie helping of whipped cream on Il.
than all the succulent vegetables Luther
burbank could grow. You can have tho
things you Ike. but you must make your
menu contain very little OF them-and cut
down on other foods 10 keep down your
calOrie totals.
You may bo hungry at first, but you
will soon become accustomed 10 the change,
] find that dry lemon or orange peel or
even those little aromatic breath sweet
eners, Just a tiny bit, seem to stop the
hunger pangB.
"One thousand calorles less food per day
equals four ounces Of fat lost daily--ap
proximately eight pounds per month. II
you do not want 10 lose 30 fast, do not cut
down 80 much.
you may lnd that the first week or so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

A Furnace, or Calorimeter, In Wh!ch
Food Is Actually Burned to
Determine Its Calorie Content.
(a) Thermometer Which Shows
Increased Temperature of Water.
(b) Electric Wires Which Convey
Inflammable Spark.
(c) Chamber Filled With Water.
(d) Inner Chamber Of Furnace.
(e) Crucible In Which Food Is Burned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

The Last Year Flapper Upper Left)
with her Short Skirts, Athletic Stride
and Vigorous Swing, Required 5000
Galleries Per Day. The Transformed
Young Lady Upper Right with
Her Long Skirts, Shorter Steps and
Restrained Activities, Requires Only.
1900 CaIories. If She Eats as Much MS
She Did as Flspper, the Excess
Galleries Will Turn Into Fat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

ybh tNi'hNf Wv h'Fi v N''
you can eat without getting
fat. And n you reduce the
amount Of physical energy you
expend without reducing tho
number OF calories you eat tho
surplus will form into fat
Foods are divided sclentih'
cally into three chief classes
fats, proeelns and hydrocar-
bons. Fats yield energy direct
Proteins yield some energy
but are chiefly important In
repairing waste and building
tissue. Hydrocarbons, which
are not fats originally. are
changed by chemical process
into fats and yield energy.
All yield calories or heat
energy. but you cannot
.'----,, egulate your diet by cal
~ rio measurement alone.
You can get your chief
energy-produciug fats either
by eating fats direct or by eat
ing hydrocarbons, whic h
change into fats--or by eating
A Woman Completely
At Rest, Lying In
Bed All Day,
Requires Only l,600
to 1900 Galleries
Daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

HUAns NV w hhN'e'F' w
you must also eat proteins, DO
cause they contain elements
necessary 10 health which haNs
nothing whatever 20 do with
mere energy units. y
Tho chief foods rich in fat
are animal fat tfat meaD,
cream. butter. lard. vegetable
oils. nuts, chocolate.
Tho chief foods rich In by
'rocatbons, which change into
ats, are sugar. candy, honey,
yrup, sweet fruits, starches,
reads. cereals. potatoes, corn.
The chief foods rich In pro.
iins, which help build tissuo
nd repair waste, arc eggs.
lean meat. fowl, fish. nuts,
milk, cheese, beans. peas, lon
tila.
Watery vegetables. fruits and
salads contain the fewost cal
orIes and are, therefore. least
liable to produce excess fat.
II you want 10 reduce your
jiet in terms Of calories for any
reason or you are getting fat
or want to keep from getting
fat and from the other conse.
quences OF oyereatlng), you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

The table for men is on tho average, n
little higher than that for women. man
at complete rest requires no more than
woman at complete rest, but some men
engaged in tho hardest physical labor
like ditch dlggcrs or lumberiacks -- can
consume as much as 5000 to 5000 calories
per day. Growing children past twelve
generally demand as much as the full
grown adult.
Reducing the table to a simple formula
means this:
The mora nhyalcal energy
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
l. O. O. M. CONDUCTS
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Will Make Effort to Swell Enroll.
 ment During Next Week

The Loyal Order of Moose is con ducting a membership drive in this city under their open charter and fl Is expected that a large number of men about the town will sign up as candidates for admission. The mem bers Of the organization are having a keen contest for the honoring of bringing in the most candidates. A class initiation Is to be held on the evening of November l9, when about 75 men will be acerted into the order.
 This campaign Is to last about one week and every effort will be made to swell the roll of membership dur ing this time.
 The advantages of this order are many. one of them being the home, erected for the comfort of the widows and children of deceased members. This home Is at Moosehart on the out skirts of Chicago and the widows and children are given comfortable place in which to live and the children are given a high schoo education They may learn a trade if they so desire.
 New buildings are being constantly added and, although the present structure accommodates 1900 peo- pie, it will not be long before 24o0 or 2500 people can be provided for. Members of five years standing may also be admitted to the home if they are no longer able to take care of themselves
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
TO TAXPAYERS.
Assessors Notice.

All persons In the Town of New Britain liable to pay taxes are hereb, notified and requested to return to the assessors Oh or before the first day of November next, list of all prop. erty owned or purchased by them, or the first day of October, 1922. The assessors wll meet in their office, CITY HALL WEST MAIN STREET
 MONDAY, OCTOBER End, and every day thereafter during Oc- tober. except Sundays. for the purpose of receiving such lists.
 OFFICE HOURS, from s:3o a. m 10 p. m. and Monday and Saturday evenings from to g.
 N. B.-All persons owning houses, land or other taxable property are re- quested to give full description of the same on back of their lists. Blank lists can be procured at Assessors Office, City Hall.
 EDWARD A. MCCARTHY,
 PATRICK RYAN,
 JOS. A. WSKI
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

Earning Boy" Christian Teaching on Social Questions, etc,
 Enjoy Meals
 Rah Rah Sis Boom Bah. Neither the new St, Marks Episcopal dining hall or the new dining hall just open ed by the First Baptist church ex- perienced prior to last evening the whole -souled hearty and enthusiastic but well behaved uproar that threat ened pandemonium in these ordinari- ly quiet places last evening, In each place. shouts calls, college yells. foot ball yells, etc, fairly shook the build ing as the boys gave went to their surplus energy during courses
 About 300 were served at each place, Mrs Kronholm handled both banquets
 Today at noon a buffet lunch was served at the old St, Marks church. The adult leaders and older boys had conference at the New Britain club at l2:So o'clock. at which time MT, Robinson spoke on the subject of "The Boy Who Works,
 A recreational program is being carried out under the supervision of Y M c, A. Physical Director Joseph Hergstrom. at the local "Y" this af- ternoon,
 Chalk Talk.
 Pitt F. Parker of Boston, a chalk talk artist. will entertain the con- ference on an illustrated address this evening Daniel Swamidos, national county work secretary of India. will bring greetings from the boys of that country. H. W. Gibson, state boys work secretary of Massachusetts and Rhode Island will deliver an address, Preparing for the Conquest"
 Tomorrow morning at s;3o o'clock will be the breakfast for older boys and adult workers, at which time Mir. Gibson will talk on Rewards of Work With Boys" From that time on the forenoon will be given over the boys to attend religious services with their hosts.
 Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock will be mass meeting for older boys. All boys of IS years or older whether delegates or not, will attend Mir. Gibson will talk on Facing a New Day"
 The farewell service will be held tomorrow night at 5:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
COMMITTEE IS TO
 PREPARE A REPORT
Present Program to Be Classified Ac. cording to Importance of Measures
 School Board Meeting Wednesday

| The report of the committee on school accommodations, which dealt with the expansion of the system to provide for its increasing school population. was declared as a desir- able, but not obtainable program by Judge B. r. Gaffney, president of the school board. at special meeting held yesterday afternoon.
 The president said that. as all the money needed for the program can not be obtained. it would be better to have the recommendations of the committee classified according to i'm portance, so that the board of finance and taxation may know what is most needed, Mir. Gaffney said that the board will surely ask what is most needed and a classification will show them the important measures. The committee on school accommodations will meet Monday afternoon to pre- pare such a report as was recom- mended and the board will meet on Wednesday afternoon to act on the new report If it is decided to ask for an appropriation the board of finance and taxation will be asked to set date for hearing.
 Because of poor sewerage facilities MT. Gaffney did not favor the erec- tion of new buildings on the Osgood Hill site. He questioned the wisdom of the purchase of the Viets property but it was claimed by Commissioner Goodwin, chairman of the committee on school accommodations. that building is receding in that part of the city, but it is bound to pick up in the future and the good judgment used in the purchase of that prop erty will be borne out in years to come.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
TO DEDICATE BUILDING
Exercises Will be Held at New Chil- dren's Home on November g, 10 and 12-Ministers Will Speak.

The dedication of the new Chil- dren's Home on Rackliffe Heights will be held on Thursday, November g. with a special Thanksgiving service in the afternoon and a supper in the evening for members of the board of trustees and their families.
 A public reception will be held on Friday a the home and the public has been invited by Rev. J. E. klingberg to look over the place and see the children. This reception will be held between the hours of p. m. and 5 D. m. in the afternoon and p. m. and p. m. in the evening. It is to be held under the auspices of the Woman's club which will decorate the house and furnish refreshments.
 On Sunday between the hours of 4 and in the afternoon, a meeting will be held, at which the ministers of the various churches of the city are ex- pected to be present. The mayor will also attend this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
City Items

Drum Corps night. Tabs fair-advt
 At meeting of the directors of the | Elihu Burritt hotel corporation. held
 last evening, Frank Mayer repre-. sentative of the Hockenbury Systems of Harrisburg, Pa, was presented with a silver coffee urn in remembrance of his co-workers here during the cam paign to sell stock which recently was brought to a close. Mir. Mayer left New Britain this afternoon.
 Headquarters for Girls Coats. Besse-Leland's of course.-advt. Dr. Charles E. Barker has been se- cured by the New Britain Rotary club to deliver a series of lectures in this city on Wednesday of next week. He l will speak before a High school as- | senhbly in the morning, a gathering of | women at the Camp school auditor ium in the afternoon. and gathering of men in the evening He will also l address the Rotary club meeting on Thursday.
 Halloween whist and dance. Jr. O. U. A. M, Monday evening.-advt meeting of the Armistice Day COilliIilttcc VIII De nelQ O1 MOHOdy evening at 8 o'clock to receive reports of sub committees and make further plans for celebration on that day. Drum Corps night. Tabs fair.--advt. Miss Rotha A. Staples of Farming ton, formerly of this city. has re- signed her position at The Commer- cial Trust Co. and will be with The Borne Fuller O. of TTnjonyil1e be- ginning November 1st.
 A son has been born to Mir, and Mrs. w. J. Sheehan of Harrison St.
 Join the Moose at the reduced in- itiation fee charter, now open.-advt
 Mrs, C. J. Flenke, of AT Arch street, will undergo an operation at the New Britain general hospital Monday. Drs. Hepburn. Splaine. Fox and Dunn will perform the operation.
 Engine company No. G. was called out this afternoon to eXtinguish fire in the Vega street dumping ground
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
MCMAHON PLANS CAMPAIGN
First of Series of Factory Gate Rallies Will Be Held Monday Noon at Cor bin Factory Gate.

P. S. McMahon, democratic nominee for state senator will open his active campaign for that office Monday when he will hold his first of a series of factory gate rallies, talking to em- ployes of the P & F. Corbin company at the Orchard street gate. It was at this gate. two years ago that Nc Mahon and ex- Mayor G. A. Quigey, who was then seeking reelection, engaged in memorable book throwing contest when the former heckled the latter.
 Candidate McMahon has prepared the following schedule for the week: Monday-P. & F. Corbin's gate. Or chard street; uesday-Landers, Fra ry & Clarks gate, Center street; We'd nesday Russell & Erwin's gate. Washington street; Thursday-Stanley Works gate, Myrtle street: Friday Corbin Screw Corporation gate, High street, On the following Monday he will close with a rally at the corner of Stanley and East Main streets. The rallies will all be held at 12:40 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
GIRL SCOUTS HERE
 HAVE NEW LEADERS
Mrs. Leon Sprasue Of Maple Hill
 Scout Commissioner

Mrs Leon Sprague Of Maple Hil was named scout commissioner at tho meeting Of the New Britain Cir Scout council held this week other officers elected were. Miss Helen Bunce as deputy commissioner; Mrs R B. poane, treasurer; Miss Airline Root secretary; Florence Andrews chairman membership committee Mrs F. C. Hale, chairman camp and finance committee.
 Miss Elizabeth Leghorn was elected as chairman Of the educational com mittee and Miss Ruth Loomis. chair man Of the standard committee Mrs H F Shepard was named as chairman Of the entertainment committee, All of the above mentioned. with Mrs. l., ?. Slade and Mrs Everett R. Proud man form the executive committee,
 Three new members were added to the council at the last meeting, They are Mrs Everett Proudman. Mrs, Jonathan Hart of Maple FIill and Mrs Joseph Began of N-w Britain.
 Training Course to start.
 The training course for Girl Scout leaders will hold it's first class on Mon day evening. November 6, at 7:l5 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms The course will include troop mana cement by patrol system and court of honor. scouting games, ten derfoot and second class work.
 Troop 2 of the Girl Scouts will hold food sale at the chapel of the First Congregational church on Thurs day of next week from until 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
NEW FLAG DEDICATED
Home and Foreign Missionary Work CTS at First Church Are Honored at Appropriate Service.

An appropriate service was held at the First church Thursday evening when a missionary service flag was dedicated The flag bears 13 stars, representing people who are or who have been members of the church, and have rendered some aid towards the work of the Home or Foreign Missionary society. There are 10 white stars for the people living and three gold ones for those who have died The following are those who have white stars:
 Edwin N. Andrews, Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Heininger, Mrs Wilson Hume, Mrs. F. G. Platt. w. F. Rowland. Mrs. Laura T. Seeley, Mrs Theresa Stedry Chapp. Miss Eliza Talcott, Miss Eliza - beth J. Hough, Howard Arnold Wal ter.
 Following the dedication Of the fag a brief history of the names of those on the flag was given by a member. A prayer of dedication was offered by Rev. Henry w. Maier. pastor of the church and Howard Walters sang, My Creed"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
LIONS CLUB MEETING

The next regular meeting of the New Britain Lions club will be held on Tuesday, October 3l, in the Jr. o. U. A. M. hall on Hungerford court The gathering will be held at 1215 o'clock. The speaker will be Charles F. Oin advertising manager for the New Departure Manufacturing com pany of Bristol, Mir. Olin is reputed as being a forceful speaker and his message will be of interest to all busi- ness and professional men in New Britain
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
LOCAL BOY CHOSEN
 ASY I'M. |. A. LEADER
(Continued from First Page)

eororities. societies and High school fraternities.
 Modern Dances
 Dances are popular today. the dance hall proprietor told me in so- ciety dances that 10 years ago would not have been tolerated outside of a notorious house and then by women alone.
 Backwash of War
 If the girl today exploits her modesty she will sell out every single element that goes to make trustworthy wifehood and womanhood. The same thing applies to the boys.
 We are suffering from the back wash of war and our moral con- sciousness has been burned out.
 If the boy or girl who lived wrong ly was the popular one of the last few years, the boy or girl who will be popular in the next few years will he the one who stands out against that sort of thing,
 American youth is just as willing to follow right as it is to fol- low wrong, but no one can do if who simply comes un with a pious whim- per and says don't do that
 What Babson Says
 Pabson says two per cent leads and the rest of the world follows
 The popular hoy or girl of the fu- ture will be the ones who are not afraid to stand out against the crowd, and it's sneers. They'll taught at you, they'll call you goody goody and Sunday school teacher Can you stand it? If you do, pretty soon you'll find the crowd with you, No fellow with yellow streak of blue law fam atc is wanted, it's mans job
 Local Boy Elected
 Henry Christ, son of F. w. Christ, was elected president for the coming year. Mir. Christ was nominated by William J. Gooby. Joseph Gaylord of Branford was named first vice-presi- dent and Harry Davis of Putnam, second vice. president Leverett Carter of Clinton, was elected conference secretary and James Hirst of Meriden was made assistant secretary.
 Evening Session
 The evening session opened with a song and devotional service followed by an introduction of the new officers by Richard Bradley, the retiring pres ident.
 Assistant Corporation Counsel Mort inner H. Camp, delivered the address of welcome on behalf of Mayor Paon- essa and the city of New Britain.
 Mayor Out Of Town
 1,ft t,o ott and had deputized MT. Camp to make the address Mir. Camp spoke of the developing of New Britain. He spoke of the splendid schools and churches and pointed out that there could he no good result without good cause, He told the boys that the result of
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
POSTpONES EXAMINATION.

New York, Oct. 2s.- Examination of Ralph A. Day. federal prohibition director for New York state on tita- ton for contempt of court was post poned by Federal Judge Foster today until Monday at Mir. Days request.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Mrs. santa Verrillo.

The funeral of Mrs. Santa Verrillo was held at her home, 196 South Main street, this morning and from St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock when high mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by Rev. Patrick Daly. Miss Laura Farrell sang during mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
pALOTTI HERE

Francis A. Pallotti. republican nominee for secretary of state, will address the local Italian republicans at meeting in Turner hall tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock He will be introduced by Alderman J. F. Gill Matteo Clarizio will preside.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
William J. McCabe

The funeral of William J. McCahe will be held at o'clock next Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church. The burial will be in St. Mary's new ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
Auto Parts and Accessories
1 1

i0% each discount on all automobile parts. supplies and acces- eories except tires, tubes and gas. This stock includes Ford parts, ignition parts, greases. rings and brake lining
 ours Is the largest stock of automobile parts and accessories in the city. Ract life Bros. Park BigeIow sts. Tel ieIl.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
TO HARTEQRD

A group of members of Everyman' 8 Bible class motored to Hartford last evening and helped inaugurate anoth- CT Everyman's Bible class in the West Hartford Methodist church.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

HIGH GRADE USED CARS 1920 7-passenger Buick touring. 1920 Oakland touring. 1917 5-passenger Buick. 1917 5-passenger Buick, 1 cylinder. 1920 Buick coupe, passenger. These cars have been inspected be-
 fore being placed on sale. Next to new Buick is a used Buick" NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO.,, oo5 ARCH ST. TEL. 2so7.
 USED CAR DEPT.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

Ale cohol was first distilled by the 4 Arabians, and when we talk about coffee and alcohol we are using Ara bian words.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
AUTOMO1TVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR cARs-"Bettsr cars ere os ing built and Buick Is bull ling theiI Few Britain Buick Co.,. 22s Arch St,tN Telephone 2670.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

Ok-LOOK-LOOK- Save s2oo on each Car Listed Below 1918 kissel Ear touring. 1921 studehal,~r sedan. 1920 Stusa baker touring. 1920 Hudson touring. 1sl7 Maxwell touring. 1918 Hudson sreedster 1917 Hudson touring. 1920 Oakland sedan. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES co.
 13s ARCH STREET.
 PHONE 2109.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

'5G REDUCTION ON ALL THE FOLLOW ING RECoNDITIoNED USED CARS 1922 Jordan 5 pass, "demonstrator." 1921 National sedan. 1921 National 6 pass. sport touring. 1891 Jordan pass. touring. 1921 Jordan hroueham. 1920 Jordan pass. 1920 Chandler despatch, 1919 Cadillac roadster 19la kissel touring.
 THE McFARLAN-J0RDAN 70. l74 HIGH ST. HARTFORD, CONN.
 TEL. 3-45es.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

CADILLAC, JEwETT PAn;E CARL Lash Motor Co.,, "A Reputable Concern. West Main. Cor Lincoln St
 CHEVROLET MOTOR CARs-Immodi,t It, deliveries on all models. Re ina & s.r
 row Auto Co.,, cS7 Elm St. 1'hone lS).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28
AUTOMOTIvE
Auto and Trucks For Sale

DODGE BROS. CARS
 Tho 8. & F. Motor sslss Corp.
 The Used Car Dept. 1921 Dodge Bros Touring car. 1919 Dodge Bros Touring car. 1918 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1917 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1918 Dodge Bros. Touring car. 1922 Dodge Bros. screen delivery. Ford sedan. like new, with many extras; 1918 Packard. passenger touring car. can be bought at very low figure. 1918 Ford touring, Sl25. Dealers in Dodge Bros. Cars. l5s ELM ST. TEL. 7si. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CAR Commerce ana Rugxles truck la. c. l!a doph. 127 Cherry St. Phone 2o5l.l
New Britain herald., 1922-10-28

kISSEL KAR. s1s touring car. Paint, top. tires and motor in excellent shape. Price is only s275 and can be had for a small cash payment Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, l39 Arch St. Phone 21o9.