davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Miles 81 Fars

Miles ~ Farm Land Under Watss.
vicksburg. Niss.--At least nine VIII
lagos are inundated or surrounded By
water and upwards Of $50 square
miles OF farm land II under water ~
q result Of food stages on the Lower
Mississippi and it tributaries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Wirt Aeads WI

Wirt Hssds Winoaa Farm Dureav.
Winona. Man Charles Z. Writ a
Lewiston was re-slsctsd president a
the winons County Farm bureau q .
meeting Of the board Of directors here.
J. b. McNulty was reappointsd county
agricultural agent. The bursax has .
membership OF $50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
sEMeNoFF MUST STAY IN JAIL

HE Attorneys Are Working hard -
Secure His Rslesse.
New York--An effort to get Gen.
eral SemenoR. ataman Of the Cos
sacks. out of Jail was defeated when
Supreme Court Justice Deihanty d.
MED an application OF Ezra p. Prem
tice. his attorney. to cancel the civil
warrant under which the general vas
arrested.
Attorneys for General Semeno6
served notice on Justice Delhanty
that they would appeal his decision At
the appellate court and would cen
tinue their efforts to secure his re-
lease
II was declared that in . few hours
. new bail bond to replace the one
cancelled by the Fidelity and Deposit
company Of Maryland would be ar
ranged. and that the Cossack chief
tain would again be at liberty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Many Delegates viii Attend.

Butte. Mont-More than 1000 DE-
legates are expected To attend the an
nual session OF the Montana Stock
Growers association. which IL to be
held here beginr.ng April Is. The
Twin Cities. Sioux City. Omaha and
many other centers viii send delega-
tons
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
THE BODIES FOUND

With splendid courage men have miners imprisoned nearly a mile be- low the surface of the earth in the Argonaut mine. Now that work has ceased, that hope gone. The bodies of forty-tw men have been found men who must have suffered that sort of anguish before death which no liv- ing man may appreciate. Vividly some of us can see as we may have seen thrown on the moving picture screen, the faces of the women and children who have been waiting through the days for news of them. We have seen pictures of the rescuers descending to do their work. The cruelty of it all has been brought home to many peo- pie throughout the country-people who never before appreciated the risks many men take daily that others may live in comfort that the world may have it's necessities and its luxuries.
 This catastrophe becomes per- sonal matter to many thousands of people and to many thousands comes new sense of the debt they owe to men such as those who have died. And with this new appreciation of the dangers to which many are exposed in their fight for an existence, for life, comes a feeling of thankfuness that their own paths lie in easier places where at least no physical danger threatens.
 The sympathy of the country for those who are left to mourn is deep and sincere; the appreciation of the nobility of labor is enhanced
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
GOING DOWN

It is coincidence that almost simultaneously with the reports that the soviet of Russia is ready to gives its aid to the triumphant Turk comes the news that there is to be a new issue of Russian banknotes. The gov ernment has decided to issue some 5o,00O rubles' worth, to be accepted commercially at their face value. As the people Of Russia are not over con fdent of their real value, the first thing they will do will be to buy goods with them. It may be seen who will suffer-certainly not the people who receive things they want in re- turn for these new banknotes
 If the world at large should tell the Turk that he will receive all he de- mands, only, instead of giving him power and possessions, 1t will be ar ranged that he be paid in Russian illoilcy, DduhilOttS, q sum equal to Ine value of what he wants. Then, as Rus sia wishes to aid him, it is reported, let Russia aid him by issuing notes and giving them to him. There would be no more trouble with the Turk. If this arrangement were to obtain, and he were to be given Russian notes to the value of the possessions he covets, he would be busy for the rest of his life carting those notes from Russia back to his own treasury.
 Russia has taken two downward steps in the last few days if these re- ports are correct. Prosperity will never come to her through the issue of bank notes not backed by value: confidence in her will never come through her sympathy with the Turks.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
WONDERING WHY

Occasionally person viewing the city in no spirit of criticism, but in a spirit of mild inquiry sees little things which make him wonder why they are allowed to exist. Of course he knows there must be reason, a very good reason, why things are so, but he sort of wants to know" what that good reason is.
 Take the case of Dwight street. He wonders just why 1t is necessary to have both stides of the street torn up at the same time, practically blocking the street. He notices that work has been completed on one side, but a free passage does not yet exist on that side and yet work has been begun on the other side. He wonders what people do who live on that street and who own cars; how do they get them in and out.
 Then perhaps he walks or drives along South High street by the post office. He is glad to see signs forbidding parking au- tomobiles on the West side of the street at that busy corner, but be wonders why, when he comes to that corner he almost invarably finds both sides of the street blocked by cars. He notices that there may be people in some of them and thus supposes that the cars are not parked" and no rules broken, perhaps. But the corner, he sees, is just as difficult to nego- tiate at such times as though there were no No Parking" signs there.
 These are merely a couple of mat ters that cause the on-critlcal person to wonder why He presumes it is all right, but with easy good nature he wonders if some way might not be devised to make things a little more agreeable for those Dwight street people and those who want to turn into South High street at the corner of the post office.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

matters not pertaining to the necessi- ties of life, it Is dificult to reconcile
 his comments with a belief in mans constitutional right to work or refrain
 from work, and capitals right to employ men or refrain from so doing
 Mir, Armour Is correct when he de- clares that the public, 95 per cent of people, is the chief sufferer when cap ital and labor engage in disputes which result in strikes, and that 1t is not right that 95 per cent of the peo- pie should be made to suffer because of the troubles of the other five per cent. But any part of the public" Is a possible part of labor or cvapital. An innocent consumer. not interested in capitalization disputes, may at any time become member of a labor union or may become capitalist. Then such innocent bystander leaves the 95 per cent group and joins the five per cent group. We have not yet reached ~ point where we should approve compulsory arbitration" of disputes, forcing men to work and capital to employ men, against the will of either capital or labor, thereby taking from men the constitutional freedom they now enjoy. The same end will be achieved when capital and labor recognize the fact that their interest is the same and cooperate in accordance with neutral laws
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
SHERIFF GEORGE H. GABB

It seemed to be pleasant occasion when Sheriff George H. Gabb was re- nominated at the democratic county convention last evening; certainly it was a pleasant affair for those who took occasion to express themselves concerning the man who has given general satisfaction in office-satis- faction except to those unfortunate persons who came under his watchful care-and certainly it must have been pleasant occasion for Sheriff Gabb. The renomination gives good excuse, also for those who have had occasion to meet and know Sheriff Gabb- other than said unfortunate persons to express hearty approval of the choice of the convention, and appre- ciation for the sheriff's unfailing courtesy and thoughtfulness.
 Fortunately the day is passing when
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
DOES IT AFFECT TSo

Whether or not the Turkish leader Kemal intends to take Constantinople now is question. The situation at the moment Is that the British fleet stands ready to oppose him should he do SO and he has no fleet. But this stand of Britain Is taken more for the moral effect than because there is immediate fear that the step Is contemplated For England wants above all things 10 enlist France in the same cause, realizing nevertheless, that the public opinion in France sympathizes with the Turks. There is no doubt of Kemal's intention ultimately to get possession of Constantinople; his hes itancy now is caused probably by his realization of the futility of such an attempt at present and his hope that the "settlement" will give the Turks re-entry into Europe.
 For half a century this country's representative in Turkey has been concerned with protecting American missions and schools in Turkey. For years people in this country have been hearing of outrages committed by the Turks. Now the Turk, recent ally of Germany, threatens to undo all that was accomplished by the great war in this one particular. He wants to get seems ready to prevent him. but Eng land hopes and other nations hope that he will be kept from Europe without war.
 Does the situation affect us? The fear foreign entanglements" stop up their ears and refuse to discuss the matter for fear of hearing something that will make it hard to repeat over and over the theory of the ne- cessity of our keeping clear of troubles in Europe It is believed that France will see a bigger question is presented than that of merely allowing the Turk to advance on his victorious way. Such advance would mean eventual disturb ance of the Balkans and renewal of the periodical wars that have marked this portion of the world. The situation does affect us. We cannot stand aloof forever and let Europe alone. That day has passed. At least we can lend our moral support to the attempt to keep the Turk out of Europe by peaceful means, by having a representative of our country at the conference that will come regarding Turkeys future This we should do.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
COOPERATION

When common sense is talked it matters little what is the source. The fact that the idea of J. Ogden Armour regarding the real mutual interest in Is the idea of a capitalist supposed to be opposed to labor, should not prejudice the people against the idea If 1t is good one.
 The first thing to do, he says, is to make the profits and then comes the comp paratively easy question of dividing them, The greater the profits the higher the wages. The logical re- suit of carrying out MT. Armours line of reasoning is that the interest of capital and the interest of labor is the same-each wants to make the profits as large as possible in order that wages as well as interest may be as high as possible. Thus, from the viewpoint of capital and labor there should be sympathetic cooperation. Anything labor can do to make great CT the profits of the business should be done by labor. Increased efliclcncy of course, would bring this result. Anything capital can do to make the profits larger capital should do. Satis- fled workers would bring this result in increased efficiency. Thus labor should be as efficient as possible and capital as fair as possible. The result would be satisfactory wages and greater production. It Is In this way only that greater profits can come in . business without increasing the burden upon the consumer by raising prices. The latter phase is not spoken of by Mir Armour, but it is the one that interests the consumer especially.
 Mir Armour says the law of supply and demand governs. When capital or labor seeks to arrange matters with out regarding this law, then comes the trouble. If there is plenty of labor, of course, the wages will be low; if capital is plentiful wages will be high. Profits makes plentiful capital and prosperity. The greater the cooper ation between capital and labor the greater this prosperity
 One may agree with MT. Armour's reasoning in the main, but when he comes to advocating compulsory arbi- traAAN, between capital essd labor. in
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

the exhibition of tact and thought for others is considered evidence of weak ness of character or hypocrisy The strongest men are the ones who dare 10 cultivate manner which makes life more pleasant for those abou, them, Often superficial buster and a show of firmness covers lack of confidence. The office of Sheriff loses none of its dignity because of the adoption of a courteous manner on the part of its incumbent, It is n pleasure to be able to approve the renomination of Sheriff Gabb.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Million Dollar Heiress
 Weeds Private Chauffeur

Bennington, Vt Sept. 19.-It be- came known today that Mrs, Eliza beth Mccullough Turner, former daughter of the late Governor Me Cullough who was at one time presi- dent Of the Erie railroad was married yesterday to Elmer II. Johnson who had been employed as chauffeur. Mrs. Johnson is the widow of Thorn ton Turner. She is one of two chill dren who will inherit a fortune esti- mated at s1o,oo0,O00 left by her father.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
OBSERVE PASSAGE
 0F HUMANE LAWS
Centenary of Enactment of Leg.
 iSlation to Avoid Cruelty

Washington, Sept. 19,-Braving tho
 opposition of colleagues and oppon
 ents, Richard Martin introduced into the British parliament in 1922 ar
 act providing a punishment for the
 'ill-treatment of cattle" and by tho
 force of his personality forced its
 passage as a law.
 ! Humanity" Martin. so named by
 King George " because of his in-
 troduction and support of the law was an intense Irish nobleman with
 Immense estates in Galway. where he lived in the manner of a feudal lord
 when not attending parliament in Lon
 don.
 1 He was man of infinite personal
 courage and duelist of note. But
 with his courage and dueling procli-
 vities was a genuine Irish humor, 1 wild and turbulent at times. He al-
 ways was lover of animals and dis ! liked ill-treatment of them as intense
 ly as he loved the animals themselves. After introducing his bill, Martin
 was asked to withdraw 1t 80 that it lcould be amended and introduced at the following session. Speaking in
 opposition, one opponent declared he
 could not see why, under the terms
 of the bill, punishment should not
 he affixed to the boiling of Holsters and the eating of live oysters To all opposition Martin replied with more vigorous support and made strong appeal at the second reao. ing. After his appeal, vote was taken and the 'ayes" stood g., against Is noes" The bill passea it's third reading in the house Of commons June 2, 1882.
 To Martin also belongs the credit for the first conviction under the law he fostered. Martin himself ap- peared as complainant against driver who had mercilessly beaten a donkey. The animal was dragged into court before the judge and Martin so i'm pressed the court with the evidences the donkey bore of it's matters cruelty that the driver was found guilty much to the surprise of the many onlook, CTS who had crowded into the court room.
 Less than year after Martins death at Boulogne, France, in 1884, his original act was amended and bull and bear batting cdnoc
 and bear batting and cock fighting were prohibited throughout the Brit ish Isles.
 While credit is given the Grea, and General Court of Massa chusetts. in 1641, for passing an act declaring that mo man shall exercise any tyr- amy toward any brute creatures which usually are kept for the use of man. Martins act is recognized as the first law expressly forbidding lll-treatment of animals.
 Two years after the passage of the act, Martin and some of his friends, realizing the law would be valueless without proper enforcement, organ ized the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Queen Victoria later giving her approval to the add.- tion of the word Royal" to the title. From the society originated first Am erican society for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals and later the state societies.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
25 Keoxs Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date,

Rev. s. G. Ohman, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, has an nounced that, contrary to the belief that school building would be erected soon, it has been necessary tc let the plans drop until a new church could be erected on the Franklin Square lot.
 The Walking Delegate" will be the feature attraction at the Russwin Lyceum theater Friday evening.
 The registrars received 40S appli- cations yesterday from people who desire to be made voters.
 Dedication ceremonies were held yesterday at the new St. Joseph's church.
 County Director NJ. J. Kenny will attend the c, T. A. |. convention in Waterbury today.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

saw whole lot of trunks # every day" flf
 While the plea gave shock to the court and spectators. the. judge re- covered quickly and assessed fine of $500, which Cotrono could not pay.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

By his phenomenal thrift and in dustry, the German workman now is able to get almost everything except a living.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Things young girl out to know do not include many of the things that ask her to go fivvering.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
NEVER HEARD OF vOLsTEAD.

NEVEh HT1AND UT NVIIoII1HD'
 New York. Sept 19.-'I didn't know it was against the law to sell alcohol Everybody's doing it, said Rocco Lotrono to County Judge Will liam F. Bleakery in Mount Vernon. yesterday, after admitting he had dis
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

A happily married woman is one whose husband does a little less kiss ing and little more of the heavy work about the house.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Eventually we must choose between manufacturing pistols and getting the pay roll safely to the plant
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Until the emergency is past Con- gress might arrange to let us have a little coal on a doctors prescription.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

smart children indicates that they sell dom smart in the right place.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Correct this sentence: Tt is twelve o'clock" said the old man to his bride. Let us sit while longer and look at the moon."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Member of The AssocI Press Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10 the use for rc-publicstion of all nevs credited 10 it or not otnsrwiss credited in this paper and aso local nfws pub lEhad herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Perhaps a union isn't responsible for what its radical members do, but it is responsible for what it doesn't do to the radicals
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
ELEPHoNN CALL

Battered at the Post Ofice nt New Britain
 ss Second Ciass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

In the old fashioned testimony meetings you couldn't always tel whether a man was confessing hi. sins or bragging.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Speaking of centenarians, some writer says wit is essential to longe- vity. He is speaking of persons, how ever, not jokes.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

It is nice of that visiting economist to give our industry the once-over. But what 1t really needs is the turn over.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Member Audi, Eur-nu of 1srcu,ntlen

Member Audit Bureau of Hrculntion The \. P. c. is nationol oisan'zn.ion which furnishss newspapers and advcr. t.scr- with strictly honest e.a''s's c' c.t,uieton. Our cirrulat.o,l statistics arc tarsd upon thls audis. Tnis insures pro- tectton against .rnpf in newspaper dis troution figure. n both national and 10 cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
M.mbcr oy m. A.socyetcd Pros,

The only profitable advertising medium in the City. Circulation books nd press room aluays open te edvNrtiscrs
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

The night-blooming cereus is wild And these wild times make the night blooming serious.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

The railway time table now may be classed with those other documents commonly described as Interesting, if true"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

posed of thirty gallons of grain alco- hol
 When asked if the disappearance of the saloons had not given him an inkling about prohibition Cotrono. who lives in Mamaroneck, said, T knew there were no more saloons, but
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

In the old days, the obey" part of the ceremony stuck So, for that matter, did the ceremony
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Nations once fought to protect the national honor, but the record of the last few years reveals that as a mighty small thing to fight about.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Business Of,He ,..,,.t.,..,,...,..''' " Editorial Rooms ,,....,.,.........,,. 97d
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

Having made her own bed, Europe has no just complaint if Uncle Sam declines to lie in it.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

You wouldn't expect humor in a dictionary, but it defines allies" as persons or states united.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Qssuod Daily, Sunday EScepted), At Hsrpd Biag., s7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;

s2.00 Three Months .Sn a Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19
Facts andEdncies
(BY ROBERT CULLEN,

We must discover" says a Con. gressman, what the ma jority thinks But does it?
New Britain herald., 1922-09-19

That firm seeking motto to print on pay envelopes might try Hail and farewell"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
RECRUITING OF HIGH SCHOOL STARS CAUSE
OF PROFESSIONALISM, SAYS BIG TEN HEAD

would not have to be guided by the
same rules or regulations. Each con-
ference could seek its own level
The western conference which was
the first such organization has had a
decided effect In purifying college ath-
ietlcs In the middle west, and its
principles have been copied in the
formation of the Ohio conference and
the Missouri Valley conference"
Beneficial Effect
The football scandal, caused by the
playing of Illinois and Notre Dame
stars in professional game at Taylor.
vile, HI, will have a beneficial effect
upon college sports, Prof French de.
clared, because it will tend to educate
both the public and the amateur play
ers to clean up sports, and will make
school authorities more alert.
when the public discovers that il
is being humbugged in professional
football games it will stop attending
them," Prof. French predicted. "And
the public will soon learn that pro
fessional football games are actually
staged by promoters for the money
that can be made.
Former college stars who play pro
fessional football for money do mo-
put the same spirit into their playing
that the college amateurs do. A col
lege player gives all he has for the
glory of his school, A man paid tt
play will take no personal risk ant
only pretends to be playing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
ARE OFF TO DECATUR

Richmond high school basketball
warriors embarked with Coach STEM
ger Friday afternoon at l o'clock for
Decatur, where the team will meet
the high school team of that place IN
a 40 minute contest.
On Saturday night, the team will go
on to Wabash and meet the fast trav-
cling high school five of that town.
Wabash is an unknown quantity this
year, but they have always had aver
age basketball teams.
The local Red and White team
should win both games, inasmuch as
they have stood the pace of two games
on successive nights. If these two
games are won, Richmond will be en-
titled to a rating as one of the fore
most teams in Indiana.
The men who made the trip to De
catur are as follows: Rost, Harkins
Kennedy, Kessler, Greene, Mattox
Spaulding and Schumacher