davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
HERMAN CHILDREN HERE
Young Nephew and Niece nr Morris doiin. Who Were saved From Dc- portatiun. Arrive in This City.

Tiyman and Marion Rcrmau nephew and niece of Morris Cohu of this city, who were to be drportcd last week but for tho quick work of the local man in securing writ of habeas corpus. have arrived in this city.
 The children were sent brre by their mother at Cohns suggestion, and he plans 10 educate them. The policy Of the immigration officials Is not 10 allow families to hc broken mp and they ordered the return Of Inc children to Poland When Conn had q writ of hsbeas corpus issued. they were taken off Fhipboard and q hear ing will be given ih tho case Novem- her 1g.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
CITY ITEMS.

Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras. c. L. Pierce X Co.-adNt.
 The regular meeting of Laurel Court, O. of A, will be held in Ma sonic hall tomorrow evening at 7:4j i o'clock. The meeting will be fol- l lowed by a Halloween social. The afternoon social will begin at 2:30 and supper will be served at 6:S0 o'clock.
 Gulbrunser Player Pianos. Morans. --advt.
 l Harold Campbell is reported to be in a critical condition at the New ! Britain general hospital following an operation yesterday. He is a well known athlete playing with the An neN baseball and football teams. Barn dance. De Nitos Orch. Nov. 2. State Armory.
 George Kerwin. soG of eX-Alder- man and Mrs. NJ. T. Kerwin, was host to a number yof young friends at a party this afternoon in honor of his fourth birthday. He received many pretty gifts.
 New Victor Records out at Morans'. -advt
 An inventory of the estate Of Cath crime Fay Beckett has been reported at probate court. showing d s2.500 in- terest in North street property. An appraisal ot the estate of John Stro- hccker, showing q sG$S.47 bank de- posit. has also been reported.
 Join our Yictrola and Gulbransen Christmas club for sl. Henry Morans. -advt.
 The question Of distribution of milk in the public schools will come up this afternoon at a meeting of the health and sanitation committee. pr. Vincent J. Smith. school physician. will be present and will discuss with tho committee matters of school chil- drcn's health.
 S5 Sale, French Hat Shoppe. 1o7 West Main St, Prof. Bldg, Room 1o7.
 --adyt
 Mir. and Mrs, Myron D. Stockwcll of 66 Lincoln street quietly observed their 5ist wedding anniversary at their home yesterday
 Our special piano polish for fall house cleaning, e. L.. Pierce &- Co., Hd,t
 Judge Benjamin W, Aung and Charles w. Smedlcy will leave Friday for Hanover, N. IL. 10 attend the Dartmouth-Corncll game Saturday.
 Barn dance. De Nitos Orch. Nov, 2. State Armory.- -advt.
 Beatrice Bull, i2 years old, suffer ed fracture Of the left arm yester- day as thc result of a fall, She was taken to the New Britain general hos pltal. where shc was attended by Dr, John Purney.
 Remember! New records every Fri day. c. L.. Pierce X Co., advt,
 John Dornfield, 2 years old, Of is Hartford avenue, was painfully in- irred yesterday afternoon when al heavy cider press fell on him. He was taken 10 thc New Britain gem cral hospital for treatment
 Monday mnrheons at Croweil's,-- advt.
 Mr. and Mrs. p. ], Sullivan of AL hany, x. r., are visiting relatives in i this city. MT Sullivan is in the em- ploy of the Newark Shoe Store Co.
 Lunch st Halllnan's-- --adv.
 The Teachers club will hold a TO- i reption to the new teachers Of inc . public schools at inc Camp school auditorium this evening There win he an entertainment which will be ! followed by the reception.
 New Victor Records out every Fri day at Henry Morans, S65 Main St. .-adlt
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Memphis is the largest mauufac- turrr ar cottonsood products.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Reduce Your Fat
 Without Die4ing

Years ago the formula for fat reduction was 'dieti- exercise" Today it is Take Marmola Prescription Tablets" Friends tell friends--these friends tell others. They eat substantial food. live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without go- ing through long sieges of tiresome exer- else and starvation diet. Marmola Pre- scription Tablets are sold by all druggists the world over at one dollar for a case. or if you prefer you can order direct from tbe Marmola Co.,. 4612 Woodward Ave, De- troit, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
COUGHING RELIEVED

The more you cough the more you Raise the phlegm easily without strain or pain by taxing Leonardi's Cough Syrup (Creosoted). It is soothing, healing. pleasant and effective. Best thing for hacking coughs, deep seated colds. bron- chitis, croup, grippe and whooping cough A most beneficial and safe treatment for children and adults. Save yourself from colds, coughs and serious trouble. Get a bottle of Leonardi's Cough Syrup tCreo- soted) from your druggist today and bring quick relief.
 SOLD By CITY DRUG STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
alleged to have said.

alleged to have said
 At Kansas City they paused to ex- change several thousand dollars worth Of the bogus notes for real currency, and there Bronson said he met the cabaret dancer.
 After the quarrel. the girl showed the four some crippings from Kan sas City paper relative to the spurious money and frightened. they took all they had left and burned it along the road near Eldorado. Kansas. later re- turning to Chicago, according to Bronson's alleged statement
 According to government opera
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

tiyes, the bills were what they term dangerous" being incapable of de- lection except by bank cashiers or currency experts. The counterfeiting plant. they said had been equipped to turn out bills of all denominations up to $50.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
HENSON .sENEwskI WEDDING.

Alfred ]. Beusou ot iS Main street and Miss Emma SencRksi. daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Sencwskj of % Maple street, were married at St. Johns Lutheran church by Rev. M w Gaudian. pastor yesterday after Eoon. Following fhr ceremony a ro- ecption was held ai the home of tho brides parents Mir. and Mrs. Benson left on an extended wedding trip. and on their return will make their home at e0 Maple street. Mir. Henson is employed at tho New Britain Machine Co. and the bride was employed at tho Corbin scrow Division or the American Hardware Corporation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Liquid. All Right.

Mississippi Banker--How much have you in the way of immediate liquid assets?
 Prospective Borrower--Oh, about a case and a half.-Southern Lawyer and Banker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Starting wtFH19 D~o-New England, we have seen the
lumber industry pushed westward and southwark as the forests Of the
East were exhausted of merchantable saw timbe-. Pennsylvania, which
but a generation ago, was ne of the large timber-exporting states in
the union, now pays a freight bill of ~$20000,000 on the forest products
needed to supply the demands of its people.
When the merchantable timber supply of this country is gone, where
will we turn? To Europe? Most emphatcally no! Europe has no more
than she herself needs. Her forests we're exhausted generations ago. Shall
we turn to Siberia? Yes, but in a very limited degree, since most of the
Siberian softwood forests are inaccessible. Shall we turn to the tropics?
Yes, for hardwood, which cannot be cassed as structural and an-purpose
woods; first, because of high costs, and second, because of the nature
of the wood.
Then where will the United States get its timbe@M when its own
forests are no longer able to supply the demands? G@ answer is
nowhere! Nowhere in the world ire there enough softwood forests to
supply the needs of the United States and the other countries with which
we will come in contact as active competitors bidding for the worlds
timber supply.
No, the importing bubble has been burst by a careful analysis of the
facts. The practical thing to do is to use wisely the remaining forests
of The United States, and to grow a new timber crop, so that we shall not
be forced to seek beyond our shores the timber we need to carry on our
agriculture, to build our homes, to print our newspapers and periodicals,
to run our factories, and to give employment to more than 100000 of
our citizens.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
DIVERSIONS OF THE ROMANS
Sporting Men Used Quail as Well as
Cocks for Popular Combats
in the Arena.

The Romans used quails as well as
cocks for fighting. Quail combats
were well known among the ancients,
aud especially at Athens. The Chi
nese have been always extremely fond
Of quail-fghting. as appears from
many accounts of those people. The
Sumatrlans likewise use the birds in
the manner Of ~gamecocks.
Cocks and quail, fitted for the pur-
pose Of engaging one another to the
last gasp for diversion are frequently
compared by the Roman writer's to
gladiators, remarks the Detroit News.
A circle was made in which the birds
were laced, and he whose quail was
driven out Of the circle lost the stake,
which was sometimes money and oc-
c~asionally the quails themselves. An
other practice was to produce one CT
the birds. which being first flliped with
the middle finger, a feather was then
plucked from its head. If the quail
bore this operation without finch
ing his master gained the stake, but
lost it if the bird ran away.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Curious Use for leo.

Up to the present 1t has been pos
slble to leave only small cavities In
concrete, but q big advance has been
brought about by a new foreign
method. Pieces of ice that correspond
to the measurements of the cavity re-
quired are embedded In the concrete
mass, and small channels are left to
allow the water to run off when the
Ice melts. The process Is of particular
advantage In reinforcing concrete with
iron. The iron parts are not built In
during the stamping, but are attached
to the blocks Of ice before the work
is begun. The repeated moistenlng
usually necessary in concrete work Is
not required in this process, for the
melting of the Ice makes up the loss
by evaporation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
s2s9sasasesl
The Immense Popularity of Motor Camping Is
Very Easy to Understand
By J. c. and JOHN D. LONG. in nMotOr camping"

SN ar OST Of u are possessed Of the desire to be somewhere else.
NVlI Since the dawn of history hordes of men have pressed into
il W Ill new countries. Sometimes the expeditions have been In
search of food and plumber, but mixed in with these motives
has been the human passion for something better, the hope for SUMMER
scenes lying over the horizon.
Hemmed in by the restrictions of modern business life, people no
longer, even in this Western World, move by tribes o companies into
new homelands. But the restessness remains. .
In the United States a new and increasing way OF satisfying this
desire for recreation and adventure has swept over the country. Motor
camping has become a leading national pastime. Thousands play golf
every year, tens Of thousands play tennis, hundreds of thousands engage
in baseball, but in the past few years millions have gone Elm Tor motor
camping. There are yer ten million cars in this country
The immense popularity of motor camping is very easy to under
stand when one realizes that this pastime is romantic, heathfuJ educa-
tive and at the same time economical. Father can take the whole family
for a two weeks or a months trip in his car at virtually the same cost
as STAYING at home. The room rent he will have to pay on his trip will
range from nothing to fifty cents o a dollar a day for the family. There
are many thousands of acres of free camping grounds in the national and
state public Fairgrounds
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Here Is the clay model by Albin Pol
asek, well-known sculptor, which Is to
be cast In bronze to adorn Michigan
avenue in Chicago. 1t is called the
spirit of Music" The statue Is six
teen feet high and will be placed on a
granite platform five feet high. Pol
asek thinks music a seXless art and
for this reason he has combined in
his statue the strength of the male
and the beauty and grace of the fe-
male form.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

In 1920 France, Italy and Belgium
imported 100000 tons of beef.
Modern Ice skating Kinks have
grinders to sharpen the skates while
the users rest.
Wood is used for the manufacture
of artificial silk, rope, carpets and
other fabrics.
The birth rate for the first six
months of 1922 was 22.7 for each 1000
population.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Bias of the Human Mind and Heart the Greatest
Fact in Government


The bias. of the human mind and heart is the greatest fact we have to
consider in government. Bias may be a matter of education, inheritance,
or environment. But bias, conscious or unconscious, is the thing that con-
trolls
In my journeyings up and down the world I have discovered a way Of
finding out a mans bias. l take him of to one side and tell him the story
Of Lazarus and Dives. Then | wait for the reaction. If he a democrat
he will say: Its too bad anybody had to live on crumbs. More tables
ought to be arranged so that Lazarus would have a seat at table," If he is
an arisocrat he will say: "What a lovely thing it was for Lazarus that
there was a Dives near from whose table he could get the crumbs"
One line is drawn through society. a line separating the mar who
at heart a democrat and the man who is an aristocrat. The democrat
believes government comes from the bottom; the arisocrat believes society
and government should be suspended from the top The democrat be-
leves in the masses and says make them prosperous first; the arstocrat
says legislate for the weltto-do and then wait until prosperity leaks
through to the masses.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Eearad for the Earth.

It was in the midst of a nose dive
and Reginald, who was making his
first flight, tugged frantically at the
pilots sleeve. "We better get away
from here" he shrieked, 1.-THE earth's
swelling up like a balloon and it's
liable to bust any minute"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Europe Cannot Be Saved by Diplomacy; She
Must Go Back to Hard Work
By HENRY j. ALLEN. Former Governor of Kansas.

Europe cannot be saved by diplomacy. She must go back to hard
work. It is impossible to place all Europe in one category. Some parts
are very bad, and there re also several bright spots. But l brought away
a gloomy picture of the stirring Of new ambitions and the forming of new
ententes.
It ip suggestive of the old system of alliances. 1t is evident in the
Near East and the Balkans. 1t is noticeable in the French counting Of
Poland and Czechosloyakia and the British advances toward
Italy. There is the suggestion that trouble may impend again
from the sam reactions that brought on the late war. The powers are
playing for position.
Southern Russia has improved because the peasants have returned to
work on the land. Great Britain is giving Palestine a government prob
ably better than that it enjoyed under Solomon or David. l found
Egypt the most prosperous spot abroad. Greece is reviving admirably from
the Near East debacle, and France is forcing Germany to make a reason
able PREPARATIONS offer and carry it out.
America cannot do much now to help Europe. We should join The
Hague court, but the time has not yet arrived to join the league Of
nations. I agree with President Harding regarding our attitude toward
Europe. We should seek to be helpful when European queshp@a
which affect us, or which threaten world civilization, but -
mixed up in European politics. aAM
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Canadian manufacturing establish.
ments produce $3.50 worth of products
per capita annually.
There are forty-eight different ma
terials used In constructing a high
grade piano, which comes from sixteen
countries.
With the completion of a new cable
way tourists will be transported In
80 minutes from summer heat to arctic
cold on Mont Blanc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Matched.

Mistress-It is only fair to warn you.
Bridget, that my husband swears a lit
tie sometimes.
New Cook-That's all right, mum.
shure. I do it mesiIf.-Boston Tran
script.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft. white
hands.-AG ~ertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

j. w. Coyerdale, American Farm Bureau Federation-Either indus
try is going to move into the heart of the agricultural production area or
freight rates will be reduced. II the opening of the st. Lawrence water
way will assist in the lowering of transportation costs between the Middle
West and Eastern states, then New England has a chance of maintaining
her supremacy in the industrial field.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Just the Same.

"The modern family's idea of too
many children Il one" remarks an ex-
change. Same as a bachelors Idea of
too many wives. Boston Evening
Transrrint
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Fixing the Blame.

"This paper says that, roughly
speaking, one marriage in three re-
suits in divorce"
Eyes, and it's the roughly speaking
part that causes most of the trouble"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Of a small friend of about eight years.
"Pretty well, thank you, consider
ing" replied the boy.
considering what?' inquired the
visitor, puzzled.
"Well, he's getting a bit old, you
know" replied the boy. He'll be
thirty tomorrow."-Youth's C0mpan-
len.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Speaking Musicaiiy.

"ROwell is always hard up
Yes, he has B-tlat tastes and a G
income
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

If you find fault too much, people
will laugh, or 20 away.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Mrs. E. s. Bailey, General Federation of Women's Clubs-The club
woman as a type has had her baptism Of fire. She has been laughed at,
somed, d~isregarded, but she has stuck to her job, and now she is accepted
Her advice is sought.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

No mar is 50 winsome to his friends
as when he admits he has been acting
the fool.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Occasions. like clouds. pass away
Arabian Proverb.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
Hard to Locate.

borrowing from Peter to pay Paul
is bad business" at is for me. I have
such a hard time finding Peter"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25
None.

II try to mind my own business
"Well, there's no law against being
eccentric, old scout"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

The chief end of man is his finish.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Let the experience come first. then
offer the advice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-25

Princess Wahetka, Of. the Cherokee Indian tribe, who Is a haIbreed. her
father being a French Canadian and her mother a daughter of Spy Buck Of
the Cherokees, has just proved before such research workers as Dr. Walter F.
Prince, director of the American Society of Psychieal Research, Professor
Hodge and others, that she possesses peculiar powers offs seeing into the future
and also delviug into the past. Her ability to read minds is remarkable. She
is seen here reading the mind of Mrs John Westfeld in New York. 4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
BIG SEASON AHEAD FOR
ROADSIDE MARKETS
The Increasing Number OF "Stands"
Along Cur Highways Caused by
Motorists. Foreign Produce
crowned Upon
SHOULD BE SAFE

Roadside farm markets, which have
come to stay, the State Bureau of
Markets believes, will undergo impor-
tant developments IN furnishing i'm
proved service to the public, officials
of that department predict, during the
coming summer Already it is re-
ported, many proprietors of the sue
cessful markets of last season and for
mer years, are planning to extend
their establishments, make them and
their goods more attractive to patrons
and introduce those niceties of SER
vice which particular buyers apprec-
late.
Investigation by market officials is
said to have shown that only those
roadside markets have been really sue
cessful which have set up a reputation
for their products where motorists
with long memories of satisfactory
purchases have become regular pat
rons. In numerous instances, it has
been found that community roadside
markets, in which a group of farmers
could offer greater variety than an
individual grower, with sales con-
Quoted by one clerk instead of several,
have been the most profitable form
of this new enterprise along the mo-
tor routes.
State market officials have advised
farmers intending to set up new mar
kets to cooperate with the state high
way authorities and to cater to safety
of their patrons by conducting their
market stalls sufficient distance from
the highway to permit drivers to park
cars outside the zone of traffic.
According to Chief A. L. Clark of
the State Market Bureau, in the mod
ern economic scheme, the roadside
market is fulfilling a special mitch de-
veloped by the automobile. He points
the roadside market is a benefactor to
the farmer who can sell his surplus
garden crops as we'll as to the tourist
or city motorist who appreciates the
opportunity of buying fresh farm pro-
ducts at less than city prices. The
majority of roadside markets, Chief
Clark says are operated by respon-
sible farmers with satisfactory SER
vice to customers. He warns against
the occasional roadside merchant who
attempts to unload poor products, and
whose trade customs hurts his own
business and the general reputation
OF all roadside markets among his
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

propriate-a place of sunshine and
hospitality-a place where real Amer
leans a be found-a place which
does not cater to that obnoxious ele-
ment commonly found in the summer
resort. 1t will go down in the history
of the American Tipi Order. Wild
wood is the place where the first
council of the Daughters of Sacajawea
was formally formed. 1t might be
added, this is no more than can be
expected from a town lending the CO.
operation toward a cause which is
sincerely and purely American. When
one visits Wildwood, he inevitably
carries with him the desire to return.
Visitors from the West who neglect to
"call" at Wildwood, have missed one
of the main features of the East.
Friends of the Indian are innumer-
able, and it is to be regretted all can
not be mentioned by name.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

aristocratic families, is another real
friend of the Indiana truly sincere
Christian well as a great
worker in the causes of justice and
righteousness.
Mrs. Marian Dempsey, Great POGO
hontas of the Degree of Pocohontas,
for the State of New York, is also a
real friend of the Indian-one who is
sincerely interested in seeing that the
Indian receives his rights; above all,
she is a true American to her finger
tips.
Mrs. Helen A. Graham of Wildwood,
New Jersey, member of the Degree of
Pocohontas should also receive special
mention, due to her great courtesy
and kindness toward members of the
American Indian Tipi Order.
Mrs. Minnie L. DeCamp, Great POGO
hontas for the State of New Jersey,
is untiring in her efforts for the pro-
motion of Indian Welfare.
Mr.. John Graham, Mr.. P. L. Peter
son and Mr.. Robinson, members of the
Improved Order of Red Men, Wapella
Tribe, Wildwood, New Jersey are real
staunch reliable friends of Indians.
Chief Two Moons, Rev. Red Fox, Little
Bear and Spotted Elk A. Cash and
others will not forget their caliber.
Observation-Disclosures is surely APP