davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Save Helfer Calves.

Here's a good rule to follow-save
your heifer calves and sell your bull
calves. If he Is a pure bred he is
worth good money to an older breed
er-sell him. But it Is different with
the heifers, give them a chance to
prove their worth in the milk pail.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
To Strenqthen SiqnaIs.

When using more than 100 volts on
the amplifier plates Of the tubes a
small grid battery will often increase
the signal strength. Get a small fash
light battery and connect the long
spring directly to the grid terminal of
the amplifier socket. The wire that
was connected to the grid is then con-
nected to the short spring Of the bat
terry. -,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
WHY Sell Rich Cream2

Cream testing from 80 to 40 per
cent makes better butter than if thin.
For this reason a better price will be
received, which is to the advantage Of
the creamery patron.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18

will keep the ice in splendid condition
with no danger Of fire as In houses
that are built of wood. The sawdust
or straw in which ice is ordinarily
packed is a fire hazard that is mini
mixed by the non-burning concrete
walls.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-18
Way of Strengthening
an Iron Aerial Mast

The method used in old-time sailing
ships for guying the bowsprit against
the pull of the jib can be used with
equal success in Strengthening an Iron
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
WOMEN AND WORLD COURT.

The day has passed when a move.
ment or expression of opinion is re-
garded lightly because it comes from
a woman's organization. There have
been certain questions always upon
which the opinion of women was
sought eagerly, of course. But 1t has
been the habit in the past to disre-
gard formal expression of belief by
them upon political matters.
There is no intention to urge that
their opinion upon every question is
correct. But women and their or
CARNATIONS have no monopoly on
making mistakes. There are men. too.
The women who, for instance, want
equal" treatment-who ask abso-
lutely no favors and seek equal rights
are wrong often. When they ask to
be placed upon "an equality" with
men in all ways. they are seeking not
more rights alone, but they arc giving
up some OF the privileges Of woman
hood which they must keep.
But the National League Of Women
Voters has come out lasorins the en-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
Dissertations on
The Weather

Washington, Oct. 24.-The weather
bureau today issued the following
storm warming:
Advisory 10 a. M: Warnings
changed to southeast from Block Is
land, X. l., to Eastport, Maine. storm
central over Pennsylvania, moving
north northwestward."
Forecast for Southern New England
Rain this afternoon and probably
tonight; Thursday mostly cloudy; lit.
tie change In temperature; fresh to
strong southeast, shifting to south
southwest winds; probably gales to-
day; on the Massachusetts and Rhode
Island coast.
For Connecticut: Rain this after
noon and tonight; Thursday mostly
cloudy, little change in temperature,
fresh to strong southeast shifting to
south and southwest winds.
Conditions. The tropical storm
which was central near Hatteras yes
terday morning has moved northward
and is central over Pennsylvania.
II has caused heavy rains and high
winds during the last "a hours on the
coast from North Carolina to Maine.
The greatest rainfall reported was AT
inches at New Haven. The heavy
rain covered eastern New York and
southern New England. The storm
will probably move eastward and pass
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
us HIrMORISTS.

Ambassador Harvey has made am
other speech at another Pilgrims
Dinner in London, and he certainly
got away with 1t in great shape. All
us humorists like Harvey and us.
know what it is to be misunderstood.
When we make a joke they's lots Of
long faced peoples that thinks ives
talking In earnest and meaning what
we says when we don't mean it at all.
And they blames us for saying some
thing that we did say intending it to
be taken ackwards-ironical, the
highbrows call it. And they's times
when we says something we mean
proper and them that hears us, know
ing we is humorists, think We don't
mean it at all and we get a good
laugh-which we aren't after not at
the time.
So we, Harvey and us, is safe any
ways because il we gets the laugh we
can say we intended to be funny, and
il we makes break and says some-
thing unpopular with the government
we can have the alibi that we was
intending what we said to be joke. |
That's what Harvey said at this last
dinner. He claimed that what he !
said at the first one, and which wasn't |
liked by newspaper editors except in
Africa, was a Joke and everybody
from the cabinet down got him
wrong.
So he was careful to smile when he
made joke at this last dinner SO
people would know it was joke and
if they took him serious he could
produce that smile in evidence and
show it was intended to be a joke.
He did say serious because he was
safe. that the United States was still
ready to help Europe out il Europe
invited us TO go over there and tell
the world what the Germans could
afford TO pay. But Hughes has said
that before and every writer in the
country has written il. so Harvey
didn't have to smile when he said
that-it was safe all right. Ii
Anyway he had good time and
Prime Minister Baldwin smoked a
orisr pipe which people don't do at
big dinners in We Upited States much.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

W 81 the uaitsa States int the
World Court Ia sseeFdaaes vita the
plans presented 70 the senate br me
late President Harding President
Coolidge has assumed the convenient
position that there Is nethihg Cor him
20 say upon the matter as Il Is Ia the
hands Of the seaats=-oF AZ least this
attitude has been attributed 10 him,
Tho Rsmsh, haweyeE quite eharaeT
tsristieally and In this case properly.
deem it wise TO so on record as favor
ms the Court II Is another indiea-
ton of approval Of plan which,
properly safesnarded, certainly leeks
toward the soal Of better inleFna'
tional understanding,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
A MIC IS BILL

People who think about II al all
wonder often where the funds come
from which supports the children's
Home in this city, The other day a
nve-d dollar bill arrived, II was just
hye dollars. and would not so very
far. perhaps, In paying the expenses
OF the home. But II was very big
ye.doliar bill indeed In what II rep.
resented.
A woman 81 years old had worked
TO earn that money, She had done
some "iatting" for her friends In
Minneapolis, Five dollars worth OF
tattlng is considerable tatting and II
must have taken long time for this
old lady TO earn II,
But the amount OF tatting done. or
the number OF hours worked do not
indicate the fineness OF the feeling
that inspired her to send the money
TO the children's homo OF this city.
This Is the sort OF thing which enters
constantly into the atmosphere OF the
home which makes Its foundation SO
sure. Its influence 80 great. We like
to think OF that old lady working hap
PLY that she might send her bit to
take care Of the children.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
Is Years Ago Today
(Taken from Herald Of that date

ii accordance with the action o.
the common council in ordering thu
narrowing of Central Park, Contrac
tor W. w. Hanna started to move the
curb back five feet this morning.
August Bengston of John street
spent yesterday in New Haven visit.
ing friends.
The Rev. S. G. Gilman is being
spoken of as candidate for repre-
sentative.
The contract for the erection OF
John M. Curtin's new home on Win
ter street has been awarded to H. +.
Morehead.
William ]. Farley, Peter r. Curtin
and John Higgins were appointed a
committee last evening to arrange for
the annual social of the Nutmeg club
in Hills Casino In January.
B. Fl. Hubbard has been awarded
the contract for the erection of Pat
rick McCabe's new house on Winter
street.
New Britain high school football
team will meet the winner of the
Hartford sheffield game in the series
of contests for the state football
championship. The game will be
played on November at Electric
Field.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
Three Lecturers
ON WINTER PROGRAM
Commonwealth Club Secures Men
Of RenOWn to Speak Here

Buel b. Bassette. president of the
Commonwealth club. today issued a
program of the activities of the club
for the ensuing year. Three fixed
meetings have already been arranged
and each will be preceded by sup
per- There is a possibility that
fourth meeting will also be held but
the date for this has not been an
nounced.
The first supper ard meeting of the
club will be on Tuesday evening, No
vember 20, at $50 o'clock at the Y.
VI. c. A.. when John George Bucher.
traveller and newspaper correspondent.
will speak on POLAND Yesterday and
Today This lecture will be illus
trated with hand colored views which,
he took himself. Mr.. Butcher was with
the Polish armies in the BoIshevik in
vasion of 1890 and has been in the
homes Of many OF the political and
social leaders.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

Rat being Prime Ainislsf 4 semes
lhlas else sssin, ana whea she Vel
sad Act deaf keep people dewa, a.
Il doesn't keep 'em aown IN England
sea can't tell 70 what length they will
80, So we've got 10 excuse Baldwin
sAe said that Harvey had been mixed
up In tive good things anyway, the
British Dent settlement aud the dis
armament conference showing that
Baldwin had 10 so quite distance
70 md something good 70 sasy about
Harvey for we cant remember just
what he did In theses matters
Anyway the humorist HaFVsy'sI
coming home soon, and when he sails
4 good Joke will sail. too,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
THE OLD DAYS.

Far be IL from US 10 harp on the
strain that lhe old days were the bet
Ter days In New Britain; that liter
ature and all art Is mot what Is used
20 be-" Not that: not that. Int a
little reference 10 Twenty Five
Years Ago" reminds that neWolf
Hopper appeared here then, II was
not one OF his best vehicles that he
presented TO the New Britain audi
enee, but II was the one he was
using that season In the metropolis as
well as the smaller cities. II was
not Wang" with the pretty girl,
the shady nools-kiss. kiss. and all Is
wello; but II we took another look
we'd see another fellow" II was not
Wang. but II was typical OF the sort
OF plays that did come here, the best
that were being produced. And in
this particular II might be said that.
in the legitimate drama. and in comic
opera at least, the old days were the
better days in this city.
1t Is quite possible that we, you
and |, everyday folks, would not
change today with our good picture
shows and good vaudeville available
every night in the week for those
old days when there would appear
only occasionally some well-known
actor or actress or some play that
had won success. Perhaps we would
prefer what we have now, something
doing all of the time rather than a |
little something better some of the
time with nothing the rest of the time
But here Is case where the good |
that is old has not been retained with
the arrival of the good that is new.
Here is an example of the folly OF
denouncing all things because they
are old and advocating only the new.
Certainly we would like to have good
plays come back again to New Brit
ain, and certainly we want to keep
the good entertainment now provided
by the picture houses and the COM
picture and vaudeville house.
But, after all, If we had a choice
OF giving up the new, as represented
by the pictures, and replacing them
with the old plays which we could
see but occasionally, at best, we would
choose to leave things as they are
we ordinary people.
And SO, once again, it appears en-
.irely out Of order to harp on that
I'D strain the old days were the
better days"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
LET GEORGE DO 1T

Strangely, Pinchot's supporters are
governors of wet states--Smith, New
York; Richie, Maryland: Silzer, New
Jersey; Cox, Massachusetts,; Morrison,
North Carolina; Blaine, Wisconsin;
Parker, Louisiana. Their attitude is
it's federal law; let the federal gov
eminent enforce 1t, II 1t cam
Governor Allen of Kansas Is typi-
cal of the drys. He says hia state
doesn't expect the president 10 be
policeman; If the states are other
wise helpless, let them us the militia.
But as for military force. add. Gov
ernor Hinkle, New Mexico. the whole
army and navy can't enforce what the
people don't want.
The drys urge a law Furnishing liquor
buyers, as well as bootleggers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
GERMANY AND FRANCE

Chancellor Stresemann abruptly an
nounces Germany hereby stops paying
anything more to France. He held
off, he says, because he wanted to
prove first that France isn't after pay
ments, but Germany's ruin. He de-
clares he's proved this by uncondition-
ally surrendering in the Ruhr, giving
hasn't helped any. Now that the
world knows the facts, he adds, he's
acted, driven by absolute necessity"
This was a statement to the press,
~ - communication to France, but
the latter seems sure to follow.
rnen will come the crisis. Nobody
knows Just what form it will take.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
CIVIL WAR THREAT

Civil war seems imminent among
the Germans.
In the Rhineland, the party which
wants to secede from Germany has
proclaimed an independent Rhneland
republic in several important cities.
The movement doesn't cover the
whole Rhineland yet but Is spreading.
1t really is under French protection,
SO the Berlin government can't do
much.
The German states. when on good
terms, have ministers at each others
capitals, and royalist Bavaria and
communistic Saxony have broken
these relations, as countries do before
going to war.
The central government at Berlin
has threatened armed force against
Saxony and Saxony has defied it. Ba-
varia refuses official relations with the
central governments military dictator.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
WHAT'S GOING ON
IN THE WORLD
by CHARLES r. STEWART
kEA sepyiee kyriter

Prohibition. the drys say. has failed.
Yes. the drys. The vets say 80. too,
OF course. But they never said so
more emphatieally than II was said at
the meeting the dry leaders held In
washington 10 decide what 10 do.
According 10 tho dry Investigators
who reported to the meeting;
Drink conditions were improving In
the wet days Just before prohibition:
with prohibition. they slumped and
have been getting worse ever since.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

The second meeting of the organiza
ton will be on Tuesday January go
at the Y. M. c. A., at the same hour.
DIR. Edward T. Devine, editor of THE
Survey" will be the speaker. Accord
ing to announcements DR.. Devine is a
member OF the presidents coal COM
mission and will be in o position to
give the club members some inside
information on this recurrent and
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
persistently important subject.

Prof. 3. r. Baumgardt will. speak
at the third meeting of the club to
be held Monday evening, February 25,
at the Y. w. C. A. He will nave as
his subject 'Einstein and Relatively"
change has been made in the last
meeting place because of banquet
which will be given at the Y. M. C. A.
by one of its own organizations.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING GohFAff
ffssass nslly saaass htesPtssl
A ilsFsla Hias q ehaFsh ssfsss'
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

ne eaiF pretsahie ssssFttslas medium 70
fhs CITY, flneulstien hooks and press
Tasm slwsys ersn 70 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
WHERE THEY DIFFER

But the drys don't favor abandon
ing prohibition.
Vets say II can't be enforced be-
cause the country doesn't want IL.
Drys say the country does want II:
the reason II isn't enforced 49, officials
don't try. They blame politics. That
is, they say in many places enforce
ments in the hands of vets who get
their jobs through political pull.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
out to sea tonight.

out to sea tonight.
Frosts were reported as far south
as Georgia.
Conditions favor for this vicinity:
Rain followed by clearing and colder
weather late tonight or Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
GOVERNOR pINcHoTs Plan

Pinchot OF Pennsylvania is most
outspoken among the dry governors.
He puts 1t UP to President Coolidge to
take personal charge" of enforce
ment.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
WHAT COOLIDGE ASKS

President Coolidge doesn't seem to
want the buck" passed to him. He
pledges the federal government to do
It's part, but wants more cooperation
from the states.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

Correct this senteneel "sines John
died." related the widow. "eyery man
who owed him money has come and
paid me-"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

The open car u less comfortable
now. but you don't absorb 50 much
glass when you decide 10 pass the
other fellow az the curve.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

Friction produces heat in nearly all
cases, but not in case of friction with
the janitor.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

Even if the buckct-shops were
closed, the company cashier who
Graves excitement would have prize
fights and the ponies left.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
cALLsl

Ks.xs.s Al the Rsss aaiss ., Rss nrisin
a. ssrena Class Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

That visiting Engllshman VIVA says
al American business IL annoyed hg
government doesn't knas much about
the heaIlesginE business,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

It must be awful to be so unimpor-
tant that you must pretend to be un-
impressed by everything.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
,,,mn,, Ar m. A..sslai.s rres..

rhs Associated Press u exclusively sntillsd
fs the use fer Fsspubiirsfiaa ~ al news
credited 20 it OF not athsFsise eredfsd
lishsd heFsin,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

Great-open-space movies are made
on the theory that you don't need
much actingif you have enough snow.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
COMMUNICATED
NO MINSTREL SHOW
Teachers OF Elihu Burritt Junior High
School Correct News Item
October "a, 1923.

Office,
New Britain Herald,
Gentlemen:
Kindly make the following correc-
ton regarding an item that appeared
in Mondays Herald.
The teachers of the Elihu Burritt
Junior High school are not planning
to give a minstrel show on the eve
ming of November end.
May / suggest that you verify the
correctness Of items through this
office.
Yours truly,
H. Y. DEMPSEY.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
n.m.., Aasii nar.a Of Circulation,

The A, u, e. IL = nstiansi aFsshisslion
which furnishes newspapers ahe adNsf.
tissFs with q strictly honest ansissis Of
circulation, cur circulation statistics are
hssad upan this audit, This thsnFss pro-
teeiien Agsinst fraud IN newspaper de.
tFlbntlon figures 10 beth national ana
local ADVERTISERS.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

1t may be that village folk are more
pious than metropolitans for the rea-
son that watched pot never boils.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

Charity is funny, and when the
average man gives nickel he expects
a nickel's worth of gratitude in re-
turn.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

hsmaTkshls fact, We knew tive
poker addicis who lest heavily last
month snd haven't fes appesled fer
federal aid.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

There appears to be too little effort
to fix the prohibition law and too
much effort to fix the agents.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24
Facts andFancies
BY ROBERT oUILLNN.

Another popular method of keeping
hands soft and white is to let Mother
wash the dishes,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

The difference between q meek wife
and an independent wife Is about $500
worth of clothes.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.
1f-ta a Year
ssfs ThFss asenihs
Sc . ksate,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

Hope springs eternal is just a
more poetic way Of saying what
Barnum said about the birth rate.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

A grind" is student who labors
for sheepskin because he isn't quail
fed TO monkey with the pigskin.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

u l. plsssznt la Fesla snsla sna
gather soldsaFod, sna any pAssiciaa
nil tel yeq that has fever lsn's fslsi
AZ sng rate the ass that sReks IN
Bible times didn't do i while some
body else VAS tTsins 20 lislea 10 the
plaF,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

A politician never begins to talk
about the duty of party harmony I'M
til he gets his hands on the reins.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-24

A careful study of the liberators
who have served mankind reveals
that very few of them have reduced
taxes.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-22
Freehold Council
Continued Next Week

The Borough Council recently pass
ed ordinances to make additions TO the
water system at a cost not to exceed
$49, 500. Also an ordinance to raise
500, 900 by the issuance Of water bonds
to cover also the cost of installing the
system Of water Meters. A man from
New York discovered Freehold had
not zoning system and his offer to
make one was unanimously adopted.
Freehold has a population OF less
than 1000 according to the census.
The Borough is run helter-skelter,
With only few to pay;
And every payment is deferred
To some far distant day.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-22
From Red Bank
To Davis, California

Iyy's Girl OF Oak Hill 111137, pure
bred Guersey COW, is now en- route to
Davis, California, where she is to be q
foundation COW at the University Of
California dairy herd. Prof. w. N.
Regan, former dairy husbandman at
the New Jersey Agricultural Expert
ment station, wired Field secretary
w. M. Mutton. Jr. of the New jersey
Guernsey Breeders Association,
to select two Guernsey females for the
University of California.
Ivy's Girl was bred and raised at
Oak Hill Farm, Red Bank N. j..
which is owned by j. A. Haskell and
managed by George Curtis, She was
fed and cared for since her birth by
Alexander D. Stevenson, herdsman at
the farm. Her History is as follows :
born, August II, 1920; her sire, Flor
ham Butter Boy. A. R.; her dam
Florham Ivy. A. r. won first prlz
at the Trenton Fair in the yearllng
class 1921 and has made very credit
able showing since she started on ner
advanced registry test last November.
Oak Hill Farm can beproud OF hav-
ing one of their COWS as foundation
GOWN the California herd.
Rushbrooke Raider, No. 122960
purebred Guernsey FROM Meadow
brook Farm, Bernardsyille, N. j.
which is owned by r. V. LlndAbury,
will travel in company with lvys
Girl.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-03-22
Bad Break.


sBeautiful grill" cried the impul-
sive young man on the shadowy deck
of the lake steamer.
'Nonsense!" laughed the pretty
maid. Beauty 10 but skin Deep"
"Ah. would that thou were hippo
potamts."
"Sir!"
The tapping OF the waves grew
fairter. II seemed as though he was
sitting on an iceberg. so frigid were
the surroundings.
"That is, mean-well. you know
hippo's skin--fudge! hippo's skin Ia
Enthusiastically thick-and If beauty
Is skin deep and you had the skin of 9
hippo, why-er-you'd be that much
mere beautiful. Do make myself plain,
Miss Evangelinef"
"Yes. sir; you make yourself out to
be the plainest Ounce ] ever saw.
shall never speak to you again."
And the moon man wept.