davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05
AUTOMOTIyE


CADILLAC, JEWEFF PAIGE CARS.
Nest Main, eoTneE l1Rrola 81,
| / CHAMBER snd Cleveland meteor cars ans
accessories American sales Co, Elm 81
/ COLUMBIA, poRF and OVERLAND motel
ears, Z, 6, Rudolph lss cherry street
nopdE BRoTHERs MOTOR eARs-sslsl
and service, 5, a r. Meter esies Co., lss
Elm 81, Cor, FTanklin, Phone s2ls,
DURANf AND STAR meter ears, sale,
and service, Just Real Coed Cars" q
a, Benee, Is Main 81, Phene sals,
FORD CARS, Ferdson frazier. sales serl'
ieei genuine YsHs and accessories, Auto
meliNe sales Co, zoe Z, Main -,
JORDAN AND M'FARLAN meter cars
sales and ssFFls s u. itish ST. Hartford
HIPMoRILE eARs-sales and service, eity
4 Service STATEN, Hartford Ave- Corner
stanley. and 10 Main o., A, u, Paenessa,
LENlNGToN-iiigh grade meteor cars, sales
and service, q, 4, Benee, 81 Main st,
Phone ssls.
MAXWELL AND cHALMERs, sales and
I service, iioneymsn Auto sales Co., iss
/ Arch 1T, Phone 2ies,
4 NOON MOTOR eARs-Model SEQ touring
si,ssb, y, o, u, factory, o. /, Green.
sales and service, ssi Glen 81, Tel. 2see.
NASH and Oakland laatoT cars. sales ana
service. a. O. hawksr. ~ Elm 81. rels.
phone sass.
RIO MOTOR CARS and trucks Kenneth 81.
searls a Co, Sales and service Cor. Elm
and Park sis,, New Britain, Conn, Teie'
phone siio.
sTEDERAKERs-Light six touring. SeT6,
special six touring, tl,a7bi big sig touring.
tl,7bo; y. o. y. factory, n. Irving Jester.
AVAh H. Ia aSla 4
wILLys.KSIGHT motor csrs sales and
service, THE Sleeve Valve Motor" r, c.
Rudolph, i?T Cherry 81. Phone 2obi-2.
Autos And Trucks For Sale OIL
ALLEN touring. 1890. Driven 5000 miles
All new tires; also one Overland touring
car Good condition. r. c. Rudolph. ia7
Cherry ST.
BUICK touring, p45. o. Burekhsrdt. IS
Black Rock avenue.
BUICK TOURING CAR. 1919. in very good
shape mechanically. recently overhauied.
good paint and upholstery. good tires.
G. 4. Benee. 81 Main 81. Phone 22ls.
BUICK SEDAN, 1918; new paint. in excel |
ient running condition. WIN saeriocs for
quick sale. NJ. Irving Jestor. i93 Arch 81.
This 10 a Studebaker Year."
BUICK. 1921, cylinder. s passenger tour.
ing car. mechanical condition very good.
Just reconditioned. Royal cord tires
tnew). very good paint. Price 10 low.
New Britain Buick Co.. 326 Arch St. Tel.
1907. Next to a New Buick 10 Used
Buick"
BUICK, 1920. . cylinder. 4 passenger coupe.
Excellent paint. brand now tires. per-
feet mechanical shape. bumper. etc. Call
UP for demonstration. New Britain Buick
Co., 225 Arch St. Phone 2607. Next TO q
New Buick Is a Used Buick"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05

USED CARS FOR sALE--3 DAYS ONLY
1920 Buick touring, S pass in good
condition ,..............,..s5 $3.50
1918 Buick pass. new tires, tour
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 165
WI Dodge roadster ............... $50
lssl oidsmopiie touring sport model AIS
lszU Oidsmoblle touring, pass. 400
Dodge touring car .........., IFS
1921 Chevrolet touring ........... isS
RELIABLE USED CAR EXCHANGE,
So ARCH ST.
Call 1850 for demonstration. Cars
bought, sold and exchanged. We take
as low as $50 down on first payment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05

Used CAR BARGAINs-Large stock Of
used cars In perfect running condition at
very low prices. Look like new. Come and
convince yourself. Easy payments. Fair
Exchange. ss Arch st.. Harry Alex. New
Building.
REQ. 1871. Id ton speedvsgon, Just re-
built and guaranteed. Only $3.50. X. NJ.
sehrle a Co.. Cor. Elm & Park. Tel z11o.
sTUDEBAKER touring car. Cheap 10 taken
at once. Phone 1872. 81 Greenwood
street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists and Nursersmen.

| nARBERRY hedges lbsrsse, I.AFga plants
California and Japanese nFiVet, e. % Coz
apiece, nranevines, sbei pansiss, fruit and
shade trees and other varied haweFs
Thomas Pa0nsssa, sis oak ~, Tel, $685.
CALIFORNIA AND JAPANESE privet, :
II, hiEh al $500 per 100 RaTheFry hush,
fruit trees evergreen, small seFanium
plants, : for :se, gsFanium plants, 2 n
blossoms. ESQ eaehi geranium plants, :
20 blossoms s6e each or sin0 q dns,
Florenes edge 300 q dez, Astars zoe a
dos, presenium, a nice plant, SOC each,
Pansies soc a dog, nF iay, Soc, Vines
for window boxes ine eAeh and m, A very
nice plant. Adolnh aandalle. sia Oak 81,
Phone bss.i?.
SURsERYMAS-Place your order now for
fruit trees. berries etc.: also doing prun-
ing work. simonsen, Phone ssa-aa.
FANsIEs $50 n dos; cabbage, 4 hoz. for
soc; geraniums, zoe hnd Soc tomatoes
csc dos. Joe f,osia, Mil s.,
PoTTEp plants and cut flowers. Funeral
works q speciality Johnson's Greenhouses.
bi7 Church ~. Phone $50.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05
AUTOM0TIyE


FoRns FoRDsi F0RDsi-sport read
sisF slisi lsls Fansheas, sleai 1913 Fan'
aleu-, &c; issl s1 ,aI.,,. sssi zen a.,
eeuRe, slss, sOme others 90 pick from,
Easy terms. Automotiys sales a Service
Co, zee =, Main, Authorized FeFd assa.s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-05

up sentiment for world court pro-
Posal,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
OPERATING COSTS AND
INCOME INCREASE FROM
OFFICE BUILDINGS

Chicago, Jan. Cost of oper-
alton as we'll as the ir.come derived
from office and mercantile build
ings was ont the upgrade during
1921 compared with 1920. accord
ing to survey just completed by
the National Association of Build
ing owners and managers. Taxes,
depreciation and insurance ac-
counted Cor the increased cperat-
ing costs.
Comparison of IS buildings
which contributed to the survey
of 1920 and 1921 shows an increase
in operating expenses of 2.2 per-
cent an increased income of 1914
percent. The report for 1922 is
from 152 buildings located in At
different cities including. New
York, Chicago. Cleveland, San
Francisco and Seattle.
The report shows that rents
range from 80 cents per square
for loft buildings to $500 per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
D0UBLESTANDARD
TESTED in Staying
BY GENE COIN
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

MADEIRA. CAL, Jan. 3 = The tiny
crossroads hamlet of North Fork,
which boasts a power plant and
populat' on of 200, is struggling with
a triangle" problem that might
stump the most Sophisticated metro
polls. :,
A woman, apparently in revolt
against the "Main Street. monotony,
is declared to have Haunted in her
husbands face declaration of sex
ndependence-and pa d for it W tn
her life.
A man, who admits the murder OF
his wife, tells Of this declaration and
is Immediately eXonerated by a
coroner's jury under the "uDwrit-
ten law" but court jury has been
unable to reach an agreement.
The "other man" is held on a
techn cal charge, awaiting develop
ments. - 80
Tragic Romance
: Such are the elements in the ira
gic drama Of George Harlow, power
plant employee; Clara Harlow, his
wife, and H. C. Blanchard, son of
wealthy merchant. as they have de-
veloped in and out Of court.
"Why did you. kill her" Harlow
was asked.
II came home late from the plant,
answered Harlow. ".She: had been to
a dance with Blanchard. And there
in my own home, IN my own room, I
found her with this man. He ran
away. Then l faced her.
!" How long has this been go ng
on / asked her. S
I" Long enough. AS long as I
please. What are you going to do
about itF was her answer. Then
killed her u. s
The "donble sstandardc murder
some have called it, for, it is pointed
out, if Harlow's story betrue, Mrs.
Harlow frankly championed in her
last words "the sex rights Of eman-
cipated womanhood."
Law Questions Further
But in this case for murder asks
the law.
A dozen questions bob up.
Scores Of women who have mur-
.dered Z either husbands or "other
women" in triangle situations have
been acquitted under the "tnwritten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
SENATE VERDICT SOUND

Undertaken in proper spirit
there can be no sane objection to
a searching inquiry into the fitness
and capacity Of any man chosen
for office by AN appointive author
ity. On the contrary, there is
every reason why such an inquiry
should be made, just as there is
every reason why man untitled
in any respect should not occupy
public office. This reasoning ap.
plies in every particular to the
case OF Pierce Butler, the more 80
because. the office is exalted and
important and falls into the class
covered by the constitutional pro-
vision that the President may APP
point with "the advice and con-
sent of the Senate" This assumes
must join that Of the President
and fixes a share of responsibility
for the selection of fit men upon
the Senate. Where office is filled
by vote of the people there are
time and opportunity for the in.
quiry-for the weighing of the
merits and dement's of candidates
and for the selection based upon
the individual verdict. NJ fault
can be found where the Senate, in
the exercise Of the rights and pow
ers vested in it, makes the same in
quiry that is the privilege of the
common voting body.
Against the man who will short
! ly be Associate Justice Butler Of
the Supreme Court OF the United
States was launched an attack,
rather than an inquiry. From the
! nature of the attack and the char
acter of it's source it was obvious
its effect would be to strengthen
support for the appointment. He
was accused, in effect, Of an emf
hence in his profession which
brought his legal services in de-
mand by concerns of great import
ance. Why should an attorney be
selected for the Supreme Bench
who had never risen above medioc-
rity? He was charged with insist
ence, as Regent Of the University
! of Minnesota. that the faculty
should be patriotic Americans and
teach nothing but that kind of
! Americanism. Why should any but
a 100 per cent American sit on the
bench OF the highest court of the
land?
At the first opportunity and by
an overwhelming vote the Senate
confirmed the appointment of Mr..
Butler Several votes were cast
against him. but the number was
insignificant and negligible. The
small La Toilette Doc Of radicals
and certain Southern Senators,
fearful Of the ku KluX Khan, COM
posed the opposing eight. Right
mindedness, intelligence and pat
riotism in the Senate voted solidly
for the confirmation This should
be wholly satisfactory to Mr.. But
Ter and we are sure it is to the
country at largest. Paul Dis
! patch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
ADVENTUREOF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

Dusty Coat and Nancy and Nick
finally persuaded all the people Of
Whispering Forest, Bright Meadow,
Old Orchard and Ripple Creek to go
to Dreamland.
Porky Porcupine was hardest Of
all to- coax. But enc day Jack Frost
blew his breath on the trees after a
rain storm, and covered them with
coat of ice as hard as stone. AS
Porky depends for food on the bark
of hemlock an beech trees and cot
tonwood (when he can get it) it left
him short of rat ons. Indeed there
wasn't thing he could see to eat
anywhere. So at last he consented
to take little of Dusty Coats mag
ical powder and 60 to sleep for
spell.
The Twins tucked him in a nice
warm hole between some rocks, then
they put Brownie blankets all
around him and left him. when he
wakes up t will be nearly spring.
said the tile dwarf sandman kind
ly. "Then he can get all the food he
wants"
So Porky snored away, quite as
happy as you are on cold winters
night after mother has tucked you
in all snug and comfy under soft
quilts.
well, now everybody's gone,"
said Nancy, looking around at the
quiet woods. II suppose we'd bet
ter go back and tell the Fairy Queen.
There isn't anything more to do"
DOL" excla med Dusty Coat in
suipr Sc. did you think that was
all there was to it? Just to give
each person sniff of magic powder
and put him to sleep?"
"Why, yes" said Nancy.
$50 did l." put in Nick.
Goodness, no" said Dusty Coat.
that's only the beginn ng. Sleeps
no fun unless you have happy
dreams. We must 60 around and
sprinkle more magic powder over the
sleepers and send them off to
Dreamland"
ooh, and may we 20 to Dream
land, too" begged Nancy.
Il should say So" nodded Dusty
Coat. We must 60 and keep them
IN order"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
BISMARCK AND THE FUTURE

gardening which could be taken care
of by dehydration plants and various
canning factories. Sugar industries
could handle the best produ ctio on
Bismarck, geographically, with its
railroad facilities, trails and water
course should be the distributing
center for farm machinery, all vehic-
ular industries, agricultural prod
ucts, mining operations, WOODEN
mills, packing houses, poultry and
dairy products.
Boost Busy Bismarck.
Bismarck as the center of legisla-
ton and law bodies should also at
tract higher educational institutions
printeries, book concerns and all
that follows esthetic and artistic cul-
ture.
Custer Park was the child of wo.
men loving the natural beauty of
Bismarck. Another similar beauty
spot could be made of the coulee
coming down toward Third street
from the hills northwest of the city.
Many would rise and call US blessed
for utilizing another little natural
coulee which starts at the north end
of Sixth, runs down SIEVE h.
Eighth and Ninth streets and would
afford Fairgrounds and pleasant set
ting for the high school. There may
be other low places worthless for
residence, but ideal places for con-
serving moisture at minimum cost
to convert into little parks and sunk
en- gardens in various parts of the
city.
Much improvement could be made
on the approaches of the various
highways into Bismarck many of
which are dangerous and unsightly.
Advertise Bismarck.
What other cities have attained,
we can accomplish, constant publicity
given through various channels will
attract people, business and all that
will help build Bismarck into a bet
ter city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
By Mrs. Charles Leissman.)

The sparkling gem on the sunny
south slopes toward the great Mis-
souri,, it's emerald garden lowlands
at its feet, the wooded fringe, all
framed by the blue distant hills, it's
million dollar bridge joining it to
its twin city toward the setting sun,
its capitol as crown on the north
ern hill is the setting of our capital
city.
y God has favored no spot with
greater natural features for the de-
velopment of a great city-beautiful
location, near great water power,
limitless coal beds, unrivaled clays,
seas of waving grain fields, natural
stock and dairy country, and ideal
truck garden lands on the rich low
lands. The Memorial Bridge, the con-
Meeting link between east and west,
end the gentle hill slopes and nat
ural coulees in various portions of
the city adaptable for parks and
Gunken gardens. cit is already fav-
ored with the state capitol, Fort Lin
celled hospitals, business college,
parochial school, Indian school,
wholesale houses, seed house ana
forists)
Boost Bonnv Bismarck.
With the federal aid long promised
and planned the Harvesting of the
Missouri should attract every sort of
industry utilizing water power and
also develop great steamer traffic
The converting of Ignite coal into
heat and power, gas, briquettes and
by-products would itself create "a
city. Brick and tile yards, laramie
schools could utilize our clays.
Terminal elevators, great flour
mills could supply factories for
cereal and corn products, starch and
crackers.
The fertile lowlands enriched by
the overlooking Missouri offer great
opportunities for all sorts of truck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
Tom
Sims
Says

There are great many children
40 or SO years old.
Statistics show that, much to the
cows disgust, the United States is
eating more beef.
1t must be AWFUL to be burglar
and have to stay out all ght.
A fool and his money soon pay
me for nickel cigar.
Yes, the good die young, especially
the good resolutions.
No matter how many autos are
sold there doesn't seem to be any
more room in the street cars.
Even after man gives you his
phone number it is often hard to
get.
Congress may stop send ng out
free seeds. 1t seems they do not
raise enough votes.
Heaven" says a minister, sis
million miles away" Then speeder
often goes a million miles on less
than gallon Of gas.
You can always learn something.
A clock passes the time by keeping
It's hands busy.
Better make resolution to keep
your resolut ons.
The most popular reading matter
IN Jail is the calendar.
A man can be self-starter and
not get where he is going unless he
is self-stopped.
funny, but the funniest race we
have ever seen is the human race.
French dress ing for salads is eX-
pensive, but French dress ng for
girls is worse than expensive.
Last year was not as great as this
year can be.
Germany Wants Peace" - head
line. If we knew where it was we
certainly would tell her.
Near Pittsburg, Pa, bandits got
$4,000 from a coal dealer. Bandits
know where the money is.
They had $350,000 fire in the Los
Angeles move section, which was al
ready pretty warm place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
ABOLISH THE DEPARTMENT

1t is generally understood that the of maintaining
the license inspection bureau under the attorney generals
office is out of proportion to the collected The
cost of collecting $4,000 in fines and fees in
of $4,000.
The cities should have the sole licensing of these places
In the past pool halls theaers and other places
ment were regulated satisfactorily by the cities and villages
CT the state, There valid for taking local
control away from the municipalities. Deprived of this
of the cities have had to
by taxation to care for their police and fire protection.
These businesses desire to return to the old method Of
city control 1t works out much satisfactory and at
less expense to the tax and addition restores to
the cities the that properly belongs there in
change for the police and fire protection afforded these
places by the cities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
ITALY'S PROBLEM MUST NOT
RECOME OT'RS

Premier Mussolini of Italy is
finding among the other problems
Of the Facistia government the
question of disposing of an annual
increase of some 100000 popula-
ton above what can be absorbed
by the agriculture and industry OF
his country. 1t is obvious that
Italy cannot add 100000 persons
f.. whom there is no work and no
food to it's population each year
What shall be done with them?
The answer is simple. Send
them to the United States. 1t is
the solution offered likewise by
Greece. and Poland, and Russia
and Japan. If we took all they
have to offer we would have more
than million immigrants year
bringing divergent habits OF
thought and life into America, at
taching us more closely to the
troubles and ambitions of the Old
Word, and preventing us from be-
coming the harmonious nation
which is our desire and our great
est assurance of unity and safety.
But Mussolni is not quite that
coarse. He only wants us to raise
the present quota for Italian i'm
migrants from $4,000 to 100000.
That sound comparatively harm
less. But it is not. 1t would open
the door. Already Greece is clam
oring to have the door opened to
her excess population. If we OPP
ened it for Italy. fairness would
force up to open it for Greece. II
we opened it for Italy and Greece
we would have no legitimate excuse
for barring Poles and Russians
and many others.
The better way. and the only way
if we are to make real Americans
of the foreigners who are here and
who are coming. is to keep the
door closed as tightly as at pres
ent. Ours is not the only land in
the world. Australia, Canada,
South America, all need man pow
err. There is no humanitarian rea-
son why the United States should
always be made the goal of the
people crowded out of the Old
World by economic, social. poll
teal and religious causes.-Chl-
cago Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
LOVE SECRETS

Frequently people only in love with love- when they
imagine they love certain person. They for idea
whom they lavish affections. Very often, they
mistaken in believing that given perfectly fits that
ideal.
When discovery comes the disilusioned sometimes
grows moody occasionally insane with disappointment
Then suicide is danger.
In other where mental control is better
merely says "Well made mistake pinned my ideal
the wrong party"
Nothing except from to three years of married life
definitely determine whether the union fusion or two
ideal loves.
After the honeymoon begin coming down the
clouds The agatehard side Of life roughly elbows through
the nfists of Decisions and illusions vanish
Lucky, then the couple that finds it hasn't made mis-
take
That's why girls mother always is less
ried during the first of her daughters welded fe
Time the acid test in love, all things and nothing
ran serve substitute
However there certain way by which most of the
danger Of wedding the wrong be avoided Ta.
way is for both and to act naturally and WITH
out aectaton during oourtshp # the is cunning
staged each trying to conceal his her pecularities
weaknesses from the other the road being paved
islusion and disappointment after the glamour of the
honeymoon.
The whos always natural not apt to get into
tuaon where he she be of arriving under
false pretenses. I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04

law"-but how about men who MUIR
der wives?
Has a wife IN a "Main Street"
crossroads the right to "love re-
volt?".
A coroner's jury took but few
moments to acquit Harlow.
Jury Dismissed
But a court jury could not agree
and was dismissed. Another is being
impaneled.
They all knew Clara and find it
hard to think of her in the role Of
wife defiant m infidelity.
They all knew Fred, and find it
hard to believe that he would Stay
without some such cause.
And there the problem rests, wait
ing the impaneling of another jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-04
ARE YOU SURE?

with StOmacnS discovered
in Allentown, Pa. She is Miss Annie Moore. The two
stcmachs each almost normal in sze joined together by
DR.. Engleerth
That's something you heard of before probably
will again. For nature is great standardization
While she makes faces different that two
acty alike in the whole world we're all about the same when
the surgeon begins exploring our interiors;
Somebody said something about the exception proving
-the rule.
You read about Miss Moore of the stomachs and
ito yourself, "Thank goodness. have only stomach
Enough indigestion as it is, without having two"
How do you know you have stomach at all?
Did you it?
Did any else see it?
Ut course not You take it for granted that
stomach Every human that's been opened has been
found to have accept that satisfactory evil
;dence.
Maybe you have two stomachs maybe none There's
always the exception to the rule and telling what
it'll be.
At least nnetenths of what think we know is hear
say secondhand knowledge You believe that there's
country in China But there find for
yourself?
The only proof of soldiers had that they
Europe the of their officers Without accepting
secondhand proof for all they knew they might
in Africa.
favorite line of Big Talk makes much of the advisable
ty of careful nvestgationsuch Don't believe it unless
you it with your eyes,
Alas there's much be seen and es short that
have to accept authentic when sufficient
number of persons verify the rumors.
In the last analysis how do you know that the stuff YOU
use to run your auto is gasoline instead of water with
cuiar odor? Did anayze to make certain? Even
If tried how you be certain that the method is
rect? ~ p .r
g. With most knowledge based hearsay evidence
small wonder that the world is cluered with misinforma
ever consprng to make the public faxed heaay
established fact