davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
A GOOD YEAR COMING

It will be a good year, according to Roger Babson, but not a boom year," not a time when wealth will rush in through all channels. It will be good year if we go about making it so by careful wise management nursing along the prosperity that is in sight and allowing no leaks to go forgotten.
 Secretary of State Hoover says Europe is in better condition than people believe. Ambassador Harvey, while deploring the trouble lover there" is not pessimistic about Eur open. There Is less unemployment there and production is greater-and one of the most encouraging features of the situation is that this country is recognizing the bearing Europe's vel fare has upon us.
 We are getting our heads up out of a time of depression, says Mir. Babson, and are about half way be- tween those depths and a real boom But we must not press our luck" Drastic competition will bring about readjustments, and the profits for 1923 will come "by giving attention to details, by stopping the little leaks, by saving here and there through new la bor-saving inventions and, most of all, by devising new and more means of distributing goods"
 MT. Babson's predictions for the new year, in other words, are calcu- lated to give confidence to the sort of business men which have made this community prosperous-the sane, progressively-cons anen who expect to succeed through conscen- tious work and care and wise handling of business, as opposed to those who look for riehes only in periods of wild enthusiasm and specu- lation.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
COURT TAKES S450 NEW YEAR DONATION
 fl
Cash Register Rings Right Merrily To Greet 1023-Two Liquor
 Cases Disoosed Of.

Activities of. the dry law enforce ment squad Saturday afternoon, net ted s450 in police court revenue this morning. Frank Andreczyk of 77 Grove street, Icing assessed sl50 sf- ter pleading guilty to liquor sales, and Stanley Terusii of 21 Lafayette street, forfeitirg 8 cash bond of $500 for non-appearance. ;,
 Plain Clothes Men Patrick McAvay and John c. Stadler found milk bot tie full of white moonshine and 8 glass with a suspicious odor of whis- key at Andreczyk's store. They ques- toned him and he readily admitted selling liquor.
 At Teruski's store, which is for mer saloon on Lafayette street, a quantity of liquor was seized. Upon furnishing a bond of $500, Teruski was freed. being instructed by Lieut.. Samuel Bamforth to be on hand this morning at $50, the court was told. When he failed to appear. Prosecu- tor Joseph G. Woods instructed Clerk of Court Emil J. Danberg to call the bond.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

tBy Eyangeliae s, Adsmsl,
 The year isss will be one of ma' teFial success,
 Throughout the year Jupiter sill he in the sign seeFpio, which augurs well for any enterprise having to do with liquids. chemicals or drugs,
 Oil wells will show profit, shipping will be stimulated, those engaged tn the import and export business will meet with success.
 Hope for wets.
 Conditions also favor those inter ested in the so-ealled ''wet" moye- ment. so that prohibition agents and ''dry" leaders will have to be inereas- ingly yigilant
 Political chaos will continue abroad until this country decides to cooper ate. Restriction and depression will prevail in China and India. Russia. however. will issue into brighter cons ditions.
 There will be no settlement Of the irritation between capital and labor. Capital win show increasing dissatis- faction with labor leaders and labor unions. There will be. however. de- termined strides toward achieving the brotherhood of man.
 II. $. Success.
 The United States will be materially more successful than any other coun- try. as President Harding Is under better influences than any other ruler.
 King George Is under the inhu- ence Of the nerve-racking Uranus. SO his country will continue in great 
 The year 1923 will be as n rule a year Of last struggles. preiuding the appearance Of new ideals and new and stronger race of people.
 Children born in this year will tend to be of the new race.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT

Comptroller-elect Salmon has ap- pointed former Chief of Police Raw lings, of New Britain, as an assistant superintendent of the capitol at Hart ford for the term of the legislature. People of this city Knowing the for mer Chief. are particularly pleased that this deserved compliment has been paid him. Few men leave pub lie office leaving such a pleasant im- precision behind them as did MT. Rawlings when he laid down the con- trol of the police for of this city. The fact that his position was one call culated to bring enmities, to arouse
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

complaint. aid Ass sasei the faFmsr ehlsf tie did his duty eoaFsseeaslS and imRsrlially, never forgetting in his ofheisi capacity that the human element as well as the ofheial aspect of affairs was 10 he considered in his administration of the efAee,
 As one of the assistant suReElnlens dents al the state capitol former ehist Rawlings Niil make new friends and win add to the efaeienee of the cap ital force,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
IMMIGRATION

Secretary ef Labor hsNis in his anr
 nasl report, pointing out what the
 federal employment service did aaEing
 the recent period of unemployment,
 asserted that such service effeHs an
 agency for EAe solution of the aRsm
 ployment problem. His statements
 should be considered when the aitiT
 tnde of manufacturers generally, far
 HaFihg the letting down Of the haFs
 against immigration, Is considered,
 There was a grave danger" said
 Secretary Davis ''that the mere eRsr-
 ation Of the law of supply and demand
 would force a drastic reaFFangemeni
 of wages which would seFnously de-
 press our standard ef living and
 rapidly alter our whole economic
 structure We are back al
 normal in our empleyments, Hut We have made the startling discovery that normal in America means that ap- nroximately a million and half weFkmen are detached from any pay roll . ., Hrere we have two preh- lems to meet to prevent a reeur. renee Of the employment depression which threw between five and six mil- lion men into idleness and to reduce the number Of our workmen who are daily without means of livlihood,"
 This is a manufacturing community, We do not want to take any stant that win tend 10 work hardship upon manufacturers, The manufaetur- CTS favor less restricted immigration, The natural desire in this community would be to look with favor upon the stand taken by men whose business has brought fame to his locality.
 But there is a greater matter to be considered. The report of Secretary of Labor Davis points out that great CT thing in the words above quoted, We do not want to "depress our standards of living and alter our whole economic structure" We do not want to hamper the effort to prevent recurrence of the employ ment depression which threw between five and six million men into idleness." And when we consider that unde, normal conditions approximately million and a half workmen are de- tached from any payroll" we hesi tete to let down the bars which would increase that million and a half in normal times, and which, in periods of depression would make the five million unemployed perhaps ten mill lion.
 Unrestricted immigration. even though "undesirables" were kept out | of the country. would undoubtedly | iepress our standards of living be- l cause 1t would reduce the wage of the l workman or throw a great number | out of employment except in times of | prosperity The employment service of the government is taking | hold of a serious problem. It is serious enough as it is without being made appalling by bringing into this coun- ny hordes of men who, except in l lines of feverish production, would either be unemployed or the means of taking employment away from our American workmen.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date)

John E. Sheehan, the actor, writes that he has had a very prosperous year this season. He is at present playing the heavy part in Kehoe and Davis sidewalks of New York" Upon the company's return from its present western tour. Ms. Sheehan in- tends to go to London where he will remain for the next five years.
 The local basketball team will play the Turner's from Springfield in Hanna's rink tonight. The locals. without the services of O'Donnell. beat the Middletowns last night in
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
CROPS ARE DESTROYED.

Tsuruga, Japan, Dec. 29.-While the great majority of the farmers of Japan have had prosperous year with bountiful crops, those in Asai- gun, Shiga prefecture, in the center of which is Lake Diva, have been impoverished, the long drought hav- ing destroyed their crops. On 2,000 of the 6,500 holdings in the district not grain of rice came to maturity. Many of the tenants are moving to the cities.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
Stars Eauor .. 5. n 1923
 THIS IS PREDICTION WOMAN SEER FOR NEW YEAR

What de the stars forsiell for lssss NEA Service asked Eyangeiine s, Adams. world sfamoas aslEeleseF, Here is her story of the influences which will preside over the nations of the world for the coming yeaF'
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
Fucts andFancies
 usY RoHERr CULLEN.

Diplomats make war: bankers make peace.
 We trust 1923 isn't a stickler for precedent.
 Another very good thing to take for n cough IS the cigarette cure.
 An absent minded married man is one who puts coal on the cat and puts out the fire.
 Penal statutes are not supposed to be a shotgun: they are supposed to be a scare-crow.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
souris and the Moscow Art Theatcr.'

Souris and the Moscow Art Theater." SCRAP BOOK by George Saintsbury.
 "This latest Of his books is what he calls 1t, collection of scraps. There are some eighty of them jottings down of his loves and hates, his learn- ing, his experiences, his library and political and personal opinions"
 Times (London) Lit. Sup. TOSCIN OF REVOLT and other es-
 says by Brander Matthews.
 Fifteen essays on social and liter ary topics. the title-essay being dis cussion of the conflict between youth and age, the tendency of youth to- wards sensationalism and individual ism"
 THE WEATHER BUREAU; it's his
 tory, activities and organization by
 G. A. Weber.
 WORKING OF A MODERN TELE-
 PHONE SYSTEM by c. Whills. WORLD HISTORY, 1S15-192o by
 Eduard Fueter.
 YANKEE NOTIONS by c. s. Bryan.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
Mpn..r auaIt nareaa at elreaIatlaa

wfieh furnishes newspapers and aaFeT- tiseFs win a strictly honest anelNsis af circulation. Cur eiFfaatian statisises are based upen this audit This insnFes pres lection against fraud ih newspaper dls' tFihuti-n figures ta both national and la' eal advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
TELEPHONE CALLS,

Tie aHlg profitable saa ntisiRs medium in the cits, eiFeulatian backs and press Feem always sRsn 70 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Too many of them think salesman ship consists in showing you that you don't know what you want.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
usmhsr af r.,e a..aslatsa rsss.

The AssaGistea PHvss is exclusively entitled te the use Ter fe-nnhicatien Of sll news credited ta it CT net etheFstse eFeaitea in this paper and also local news pub nshsi heEsin
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Uncle Sam's great problem is to do something sensible without being ac- cused of favoring Germany.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

hold the spread of vegetation within bounds in one place while they pro- mote 1t in localities where it is need cd. They limit the enormous shoals of fish and restock barren pools. They reduce the number of crop-de- stroying rodents and act as food for other animals and men. Successive chapters are devoted to each of their various uses with chapter on game laws and one on conservation" LISTEN TO THESE by Thomas Lan-
 sing Mason.
 "A volume of humorous anecdotes by the editor of Life, who has had twenty-five years experience with Am orican humor."
 MRS. HARDING's TWENTIETH
 CENTURY COOK BOOK. MODERN ITALY by Tommaso Titto-
 nj
 The reader who desires any real of present day condi- tions in Italy cannot afford to pass it by. The book will take a high place in the growing list of interpretation of one great culture to another"
 Springfield Republican. OUR AMERICAN HuMORISTS by T.
 L. Mason.
 "Glimpses of George Ade, John Kendrick Bangs, Gelett Burgess, Irv- ing Cobb, Stevhen Leacock, etc., writ ten by the man who was literary and editor of Life for 2SI years"
 HYGIENE APPLIED
 by J. F. Williams.
 'The main difference of this book rom the general run of textbooks in general hygiene may perhaps best be described by saying that it puts the subject of disease prevention--which occupies most of the space nto the background and emphasizes he opportunities for constructive health promotion. The word per ,onal' in the title does not imply that ,ocial aspects of hygiene are neglect d; but the main value of the book ies in its detailed and persuasive reatment of the minor habits that make for health or detract from it."
 Survey. oOETs AND PURITANs by T. R. Glover.
 ,osT-INDUsTRIALIsM by Arthur J. Penty.
 "The author holds that our present civilization with it's hectic industrial sm, unrestricted use of machinery, nd subdivision of labor, is headed or destruction, and that socialism an no longer avert the ruin since 1t las lost sight of it's original problem the problem of the machine = to its activities upon it's war gainst capitalism. In remedy of our present. evils he advises the study of he past, which holds the foundations if all great cultures, and suggests a | evival of the gilds, small industries nd handicrafts" ,RoTIENS AND THE THEORY OF COlylsDlIDAIs Nlcth py Jacques Loeb.
 RIDERS BERMUDA by Fremont, i. e. Arthur Fremont, ed. ROADS OF ADVENTURE by Ralph Paine.
 MT. Paine began his career of ad- enture by rowing on the Yale crew, ontinued as a newspaper correspond mt in Cuba during the Spanish-Am- rican war, and later resumed it by our fighting seamen in he Great War. His book of reminis- ences has all, the interest of a novel, nd as an inspiration to American outh. is far more effective than most oyels. In his account of his Yale owing experiences, MT. Paine pays earty tribute to Bob Cook, the fa- nous coach who died only a few reeks ago." Review of Reveiws;
  HE RUSSIAN HEATER by Olive NJ. Sayler.
 The entire panorama of the busy tages of Moscow and Petrograd ,.o nolfoffsa Cbar1re |
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBIHslHING COMPANY fiss1ed BsilN, sanaaY ENnePteaA,
 Al HsHals Bidsa sI ehaEsh street,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

How unfortunate that the only men who know how to handle world problems should waste their time in villages whiting good boxes.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

The way Uncle Sam gets blamed for everything, a stranger might think him Europe's husband.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

It's hard world. And about the time a man learns to be hard headed his arteries get that way, too.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

You can say one thing for the coal industry. It doesn't put on a new }trike until after the old one stops hurting.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES se.ee a Year,
 ssee FhEss Nonshss
 Ise 2 Meath,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

EntsTsd al inc Pest once st New Britain
 ss second Class Mat Matter
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

It's just as easy to make friends after you get old, but it is harder to find people you are willing to be friends with.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Wives are persons who sit next to the correct use of the tableware.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

so the gFestssi number of people al least eost per reader
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

1884 CONFLICT PREDICTED. Herr are predictions made by Miss Adams shiah later eseats justified;
 The Mindsar fire, ises, Hing Edwards death,
 I'aRis af 1881.
 MoFii war,
 She predicts a great ooafiiet for the Inilad states in ieis,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

The great need of the non-Christian nations is Christianity. Still, you can say that much about the Christian na- tions.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

The more we think of world prof. teers, the more we respect the fine quality that persuaded Judas to hang himself.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

In India they have unearthed an ancient Government building. They expect to get through the red tape some time next spring.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

The human infant is the most help less of all animals. Otherwise he probably wouldn't be saddied with portion of the war debt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

Correct this sentence: This is Bily's night to call,' said Daughter, land I wish the family would stay up and enjoy the evening with us"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-01

THE WEATHER BUREAUS; it's his- tory, activities and organization by G. A Weber.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-23

The whole world is being made
over and the United States is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly, history
will be made. and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter.
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the news
of the world at the time it is
news than the New York World
The World IS the creates. eAa-
pie Of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will keep you
thoroughly in formed as a daily
which would cost five or six times
- much. It is q unique new
weekly for 81 . year. This is the
regular subscription price.
We offer this unequalled news
psper and The Democrat. Herald
together for one year for 81. Is.
The regular subscription price
ofthe two Dapers i, $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-23
Cold in the Head"

Is nm acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds In
tile head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CA1ARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catnrrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. thus reducing the infiamma.
tiOn and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo Ohi3.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-23
When You Need a
CHIROPRACTOR

(lf Sick You Do)
Whether your disease is Acute
sEe ~ s OF Chronic
See Me First
B. F. BADGLEY. D. G. B. S. c.
Chiropractor and Dletitian
Thousands of lives have been
saved from oil kinds of operations
and infectious diseases. through
Cbiropractic. Investigation may
save the life Of your self or dear
ones.
Get YOUR HEALTH where 9TH
ers have cotton theirs.
Complete Xray laboratory
3-4-5 Lam ar National
Bank Building
Phones. Office 1O9-w., Res. 2O9.J
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-23
SheriH's Sale

By virtue of q certain writ of
execution issued out of the
Clerk's office of the county court
of Baca county and state Of Colo
RADIO, and to me directed. where
by lam commanded to make tho
sum of two hundred fifty three
and five hundrcdths dollars.
($253. o5) and costs of suit, the
sinountof a certain Judgement
recently obtained against o. N.
Sitton in favor of Allyn Cole out
of the lands. tenements. goods
and chattels Of the SAID o. N.
Sitton. Ihave levied on the fol-
lowing property, to.wi,:
One Ford truck. Model T, Mo
tor nun Der 33SO506.
Therefore, according to said
command. l shall expose for sale,
at public auction. all the right,
title and interest of the above
named o. N. Sitton in and to the
above described property. on
Saturday the 10th day of March,
1923, at 10 O'Clock q. m. at the
east front door of the Court
house in Springfield. Colorado.
Dated atSprinpfield this 21st day
of February. 1923.
VIM. F.. Dunivan
Sheriff of Baca county
Allyn Cole. Attorney
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-23

s.--.--------- Defendants
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
To II. b. Psrlsc. D. Ro1eckar and psrsoas
whoss nauass arc unknown 70 The plainun. tha
Defendants above na nsd. GREErING:-
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you By
the above named plaintiff in the
c,uusv Court Of Baca County, Stats
II Colorado, and answer the com,
plaint therein within twenty day
after the service hereof, II served
within this County: or. II ssrsed out
of this County. or by publication.
within thirty days after the service hatsof. OK.
elusive Of the day Of service or iudgen,sns by Dc.
fault will be taken against you according 70 this
prayer Of the complaint And II = copy Of the
complaint In the above entitled action be no,
served with this summons or Il the service here
VI be madc out Of this state. then tss days adj.
tional to the time heroinhsfors specified for ap.
pearanco and answer wilt BE- allowed before the
taking Of Judgment By default ~ sforssajd.
The said action 10 brought to secure . Decree Of
Court quietine It'll, to the following described
land and real estate. situate. lying aud bsins In
the county Of Bsca and state Of Coiosado. psrt,e.
Block 10. in the town Of Springfield. Colorado. a
shown by the recorded Pat Of said town Of rec
ord in the Office Of csunty clerk and recorder Of
Baca county. Colorado:
/. And the complaint herein further
.ecites: That the plaintiff verify be.
leves that there are persons inter
sted in the above described land
whose names shc cannot insert herein
because their names, residences and
post office addresses are unknown
to her and that the interest Of such
unknown persons has been derived by
asignment or deeds Of conveyance or
levise or liens which are not Of record,
II by virtue Of the laws Of descent and
inheritance. but of which no record
aotice is given, and that such un.
known persons are necessary and
proper parties hereto. as will more
fully appear from the complaint in
'aid action TO which reference is here
made: copy of which is hereto 1t.
tached. 80
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear. and to answer the said
complaint IS above required. ths said
plaintiff will take default and judR.
ment against you ~ prayed Tor in
said complaint.
Given under my hand - attorney for tbe pl.iu
tif Springfield. IN said county, this 18th day Of
January. A. D. 1873.
Charles L. Doughty.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
First Pub. Feb. 9.
Last Pub. Mar. 3.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-23

Lo:a'', i
Roy E. Chapman and Miss
Ruby v. Peters. both Of Utley.
vile. were married BY Justice
Dickey Saturday. We're wish.
ing them good luck through life.
Frank Smith and Misc Mary
Autrey Of Springfield were unit.
ed in marriage by Judge Diciey
on the 18th. We join with their
many friends In wishing them .
hsppy married life.
L. Whitehead. liye.wire mer.
chant of Stonington. and Zeal
Norton, came up Tuesday to get
q look ct Q good town.
E. c. Myers of North Flats
was in Springfield Tuesday.
Cleve Smith was in from
Clyde Saturday. "a
Jesse and Earl Kaufman, Ray
Roboins and Jas. Coverdail. Of
Antelope Flats were in Stature
day.
Len Powell Of Two Buttes was
n Springfield On the 18th INST,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-02-23
w. M. Dillon, prominent farm
ar of Lamport, was in tie big
city Saturday.

w. We OlllOus pTOu1lucut lAT III
ar of Lamport, was In tie big
city Saturday.
Elmer Cook of Richards was
in town on the 18th. .,-
The following citizens broke
through the lines at Campo Sat :
urday and took in the Womack
trial and other exciting events
in Springfield: Walter Perkins
and wife, Len and Lew William-
son, Bert Mopger and wife, Hi
Frisby. Floyd Hammet, Andrew
Smith. Clarence Casper. Geo.
johnson and C. G. Dunivan.
Harry Bennett and Milsap
were up from Elder Saturday.
Bob Dougherty, w. McClin-
tock, and Arthur McGown were
over from Villas on the 18th.
j. c. Scrivner of Richland
was in town Saturday.
For a good cup of .coffee-the
Clover Leaf.
H. Blanchat. Glen Yokum,
young Hutches and others were
over from Villas on the 17tb,
Grover Smith and Hiram Bur-
ton of Graft were taking in the
sights in Springfield on the 18th.
G. A. Inman was down from
his Butte Creek ranch Monday
Kodak rolls developed-10 cts.
Fine. glossy prints, 3to 5 cents
each. Mail US your rolls now -
pay later. "a hour service.
Lamar Studio. Lamar. Colo.
Lunch at all hours at the CIo-
yer Leaf.