davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
LLOYD GEORGE

Americans are going to have the pleasure of seeing one of the world s most prominent men on American soil when David Lloyd George arrives in this country. Many are going to have the chance to hear him talk, and most of us who have that chance will seize 1t. This will be not entirely be- cause Lloyd George is former pre- mier of England. Back of that fact there will be the realization, perhaps unconscious, that he Is the sort of man we might understand more easily than we could any other of Englands s prominent citizens. There IS virility about him, an impetuosty, if you will, that is not uncommon in the Ameri- can character and which Is quite diff ferent from the calm and sometimes aggravating aloofness of the tradition al English statesman of the Lord Cur zon type, for instance. We might
 
 into American politics and taking an active part in them, asking no odds because of being stranger to our country. And, of course. we should be able to find many matters upon which we should differ quite violently from him. He would arouse eathuslastic support and make bitter enemies In many ways there is touch of the late Theodore Roosevelt about him.
 This is the way we look at Lloyd George. And this feeling will be mu- tnal. The noted men and women who f have visited us recently coming here from England. have been entertained generously and in many cases ex- clusively. They. or some of them, have i not sought to meet "the people They have been content to enjoy the at- mosphere which most nearly fesem- bles that to which they are accnstom- ed in their aristoeratic homes across the water. Lloyd George will have the chance, and will accept it. of course, of breathing this same atmosphere in this country. but one may imagine that he will be far more interested in the Americans who are truly represen. tative of the people than in those
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
IN OKLAHOMA

The situation in Oklahoma has been 70 complex. so charged with assertion and contradiction and so clouded that wise comment upon it has been i'm possible to one at this dstance that conservative people have refrained from expressing an opinion as to whether Governor Walton had acted properly or whether he had become despot whose actions were to be condemned.
 There have been random remarks made, with praise of him and de- nunciation of him. Few in this part of the country have been able to form impartial judgment, and where all the facts are not available 1t is never we'll to indicate that judgment should be made.
 The people who are best acquaint- ed with the situation in al it's details, are the people of the state where the controversy has arisen. Even they may not have all the facts nor possess all the evidence necessary to perfectly just decision. But perfect justice is not possible in human affairs, and prejudice and conviction will influence men always. Nevertheless those people of Oklahoma are better fitted owing to their familiarity with the situation to pass judgment than are the people in other parts of the country.
 With our answering faith in the people of this country, in the people of any division of it. we believe that the matter has been placed where it belongs-in the hands of the people Of the state Of Oklahoma. They have voted upon if, some bearing arms as they walked to the polls to express their opinion as to the respective powers Of the legislature and the Governor. Probably they have decided that the legislature, the members Of which are their representatives in theory st least should be allowed to meet and take such action as it sees 6t. Whether this is true or not, the i g~r remains tss4 if the people fail !
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

sac fssi sasF sIs 2 lissls shese lhs rest ef lhsir saaatgmea.
 "a 1hs great mass ei tAs people el sAis country lAssa George nili ned, fl ss ladss him correctly, nes iar spirstlea, II mishi aos be soiAs tee fsr 10 say that hs Maala long for such ga electorate la England as that which governs itself in fhis country, He wili liks eur people,
 So ii aill be an interesting meeting, thls hes.sen Isleya George. lhe active, vital feree ia England for 50 long and the American citizen sha is not ahaga taking an active and intelligent interest in the affairs Of his country,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
.l,AHENTs, NIGHT

We are just old.fashloned enongl
 10 turn from listening te the music a
 iakz-whieh We sometimes enlay with
 out ninehing-=: just old.fashionef enough to lock the latest model o
 modern spacs-klillng automobile ir the garage. and just old-fashionet enough 10 feel the honest thrill of thu announcement that there will he ! Parents Night" in the basement oi one Of the churches Of the city. Hold, ing the meeting in the basement doesn't matter-it will be parents night. II brings the same bit Of sin. cere approval that it would were 1t to be held in . palace grand. It stirs the imagination and it rouses memories. The fact that a church organization is responsible for 1t is appropriate. but the organization does not matter-it Is to De parents night
 We have no intention Of singing with sentimental expression any of the old mother" songs. or talking about dear old dad" Nor are we inspired fo write what sometimes passes for poetry. more or less justified.
 But the thought of emphasizing for a.little part of the day the relation ship of parent and child does bring q distinct appeal. It leavens the whole rushing scheme of things. There Is, perhaps. the picture in mind of a quiet room, with winter snow outside and the signing of the storm. There is a great table and on 1t shaded lamp. A father and a mother are near: newspaper or book and some knitting are in the scene and there arc curly heads too, bowed over school books upon the table. That was a parents night we may remember. | perhaps.
 Then there is another picture-a | rescue mission" in great city where broken men are gathered to sing old hymns. They are silent drowning men, probably. who have skulked into the mission afraid their cynical com panions of the day on the streets might see them. But they sing the old hymns with familiarity. They know them: they learned them long ago Sunday evenings when they were children gathered about the melodeon of old days. Those evenings. too, were parents nights. And the good that remains in the old men, the fail- ures. still lives because of those evenings. E.
 They will come back again, these "parentr nights, as all good things. temporarily forgotten, come back ac- cording to the greate scheme of Parents highland peace.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
VIBRATIONS DESTROY PAIN
Energy From The Ether Kills Dental
 and Other Woes, Scientists Assert

Chicago, Oct. 3.-vibrations can de- troy the pain of dental operations, Dr. c. J. Pfluger of Los Angeles said be- fore the Middle States society of elec- tronic medicine.
 Vibrant energy is taken from the ether by apparatus similar to that used in wireless and transmitted through the patients body by means of special head harness said Dr. Phuger. T have seen several dentists almost completely destroy pain by this 
 If we can find the yibratory rate of each disease, we can destroy the disease by sending an equal and con- trary vibration through the subjects body,'' asserted Dr. J. Goodwin. Thompson of Oakland, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

ss ssias , asrrisAlas sisasslea ia sAls ssaatEs ehsa lhss are ia inc hssl pessttea q saf se iadEe 2 msttsE. thsa indeed sad llasx have eeme te Us
 ii ss geaa, saeFefeFs, thai sAs people ef okishema have had lAsiF ssE. n Mill ee cause for great satisfaction f lAs peoples deelsiea brings peace 10 the slate
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
JACK WALTON HAS HAD HECTIC LIFE
His Political Career Is One flsSi
 Alter Another

Oklahoma City. Okla. Oct. s.-Goy erner ], [. Walton appeared upon the political stage in Oklahoma when, as mayer of Oklahoma City. he union lzed the city police force in 1913 thus gaining the active friendship of organized labor in the state,
 In the spring Of 1891, while may or. he was endorsed for governor D, The State Federation Of Labor and hs the newly organized Oklahoma Far. mer,l.ahof reconstruction league.
 With the support of thess orsanl- cations, he made sensational eam- palgn for nomination on the demo. cratic ticket, was nominated by suh- sianlial majority and after his, yie- tory In the general November elee. lion retired to Cuba for rest while preparations were made for mon- ster barbecue and inaugural eelebra- ton.
 Gave Big Barbecue Approximately 100000 persons ihronged the state fair grounds. ate barbecue from pits more than a mile in length and drank coffee from sats holding thousands Of gallons and heated hy steam engines.
 Tho inauguration over. Governor Walton plunged into n whirl Of &C., tisity that has kept him before the public eye virtually without interrup- ton.
 Charged by his opponents with radical tendencies. he stoutly defend- ed the Reconstruction league against it's enemies. who branded 1t as an off- spring of the Non-Partisan league of North Dakota, and named as head Of the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me- ohanical college. George Wilson, an organizer of the league in Oklahoma.
 Legion Takes Action
 The appointment drew the fire of the American Legion. who opposed Wilson. The state was In political turmoil for weeks. Then Walton re- moved Wilson and broke with the Re construction league. He maintained throughout that he still was fighting the battle of the farmer and laborer but that the league did not have authority to rep
 
 Coming quickly upon the heels of the Wilson furry, martial law was proclaimed in Oklahoma county. The | governor announced hc was seeking | to curb mob violence. Later Tulsa | went under the rule of the | and then the entire state.
 Starts Against K. K. K.
 It was then that the governor de- | clared he was fighting the ku Klux Iilan. The issue became involved through his alleged abrogation of rights in connection with the klan fight
 An attempt of the state legislature o hold session to review his acts vas dispersed by military forces and with the last minute addition of a amendment to a called h pecial state election that would pave vay for the legislature to meet, the ssue went to the people today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Observations on Te Weather

For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer tonight; fresh southwest and west winds.
 Conditions.
 The pressure is high over the Rocky Mts. and low along the Pa- cifc and Atlantic coasts. Pleasant weather iprevalls this morning in all the northern districts. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours on the south Atlantic coast. The tenn perature continues about normal along the northern border.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Facts and Fancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN.

It isn't the efficacy of a cold bath we doubt so much as the veracity.
 A nick town is one in which almost everybody speaks American.
 So far the most satisfactory substi- ute for sole leather is the telephone.
 The Puritans were queer lot, but they didn't put on masks to so witch hunting.
 A man is old when he no longer tries to pick out the prettiest legs in the chorus.
 A critic says Mir. Coolidge has all extensive vocabulary. How does he know?
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
OPIUM IN SAFE ,DErosrrg
S50.O00 Worth Found by Federal
 Agents in Pittsburgh Bank

Pittsburgh, Oct. s.-opium. said by government agents to be worth $50,- 900, was seized in safe deposit box of downtown bank here
 The seizure was made on a federal search warrant, issued after govern ment officers had raidod an alleged opium den and arrested Dock Yot and Lee Quock. W. T. Duffy, internal revenue agent, who conducted the raid, said Qnock told him he had the opium concealed in the safe deposit box.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

An authority says when the make up is complete the last touch is the eyebrows. In Daughters case, the last touch is Dad.
 free people is one that feels re- sentiment when it observes q sign reading, Keep Out
 Don't blame the seller. If he didn't ask you SIS for an SIS article, you would think it shoddy,
 An advertisement says outdoor men chew tobacco. Doubtless that ia why they are outdoor men. . No use bothering to elevate litera- ture when it can climb from 10 cents to s2 all by itself.
 A truly great orator is one who the audience and then tells 1t something 1t knows.
 Memory is wonderful thing. It is all that stands between Europe and another great war.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
ARRANGE "No SCHOOL SIGNAL

The school department has made arrangem with the Stanley Rule & Level Co. to sound warning whis- tie on such regular school days as there are to be no session. One long and three short blasts will be blown at 7:4O o'clock n the morning when that session is to he omitted. and at ll.S0 o'clock when the afternoon res sion is to be cancelled. This year warning will he furnished those at- tending evening. schools of no classes by similar blowing Of the Stanley Rule & Level whistle at $40 o'clocp.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
MOBILIZE FORCES

Vienna, Oct. .3.-It Is reported that the Austrian federal army ,depa ri ment. apprehensive lest the Bavarian revolutionaries might make use of Tyrolese territory for tie purpose of rallyins their broken ranks should they be scattered in actbn, have mo- bilized all the available fderal troops and the irregular Tyrolca formations and stationed them nearthe frontier line.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
PASSING m. srpk

The Hartford eeuEsata says ihll meFnlag, regarding The hstald's ss seFllen af yesterday that the metel vehicle department encourages ths practice of almmlng headlights aheH approaching anelheF ear at night 'sfhis Is < slHeng statement which Ns nresaae The 'tlerald' is prepared ta hack aR. We now look 10 our Aes Britain friend to aueie its authority for the asseriien,a
 The Herald is prepared 10 ''haeli un" any statement il makes edilerislls without qualification. Il is ln posi-. lion, therefore. 10 hack upn inc statement that the motor vehicle de. narimeni encourages the thinning of lights as stated. The Herald gives the motor vehicle department as its au. i lhorlty for its assertion that such de- partment encourages the thinning Of lights when approaching another car at night, Moreover we are In posi- lion 10 so farther and indicate the in- disiduais representing the department who give such encouragement to the practice of dimming the lights in such case, were such details necessary. But such action ia not necessary.
 Moreover The Herald refuses 10 be The recipient Of "the buck" when "The conrant" attempts 10 pass t. And that Is what our Hartford friend seems 10 he attempting 10 do. The original statement which needs backing hp" was made by "The courant." That newspaper declared that the motor vehicle department regards the prac- tice of dimming the headlights upon the approach Of another car ns dan gerons and 1t tthe departmenD is do- ing what 1t can 10 discourage 1t. This statement shocked. astonished. those who have been doing all they can to 1 urge care and courtesy on the road. | and who have given emphasis to the | formal and informal. from the motor vehicle de- partment.
 The numerous accidents reported 10 that department, caused by glaring headlights, have been source of ex- treme concern. For that reason, and with the knowledge that the motor vehicle department has given and as ate as yesterday did give encourage ment to this dimming of headlights on he approach of another car, The Her i'd has urged and shall continue to lrge the dimming of headlights until contrary instructions are given out by hat department, if such unwise &C., ion should ever be taken.
 And for this reason The Herald was stonished to read the statement of The "Courant" that the motor vehicle apartment considered the practice
 
 angerous and was doing what it can 0 discourage it" This is the statement that needs backing up.'' This is the statement "The Courant", completely revers- lg the popular idea of courtesy and are on the road. Certainly before he Courant is justified in calling pon The Herald to quote any further| c uthority than the motor vehicle de- artment for. it's statement urging the imming of lights, "rhe Courant" lould give its authority for its state- ent of 8 revolutionary nature favor |. g glaring, undimmed lights. h
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
South Church W0men's
 Fall Luncheon Thursday

The Woman's Association of the South church will hold its annual Fall luncheon, Thursday at 12 o'clock A program of unusual interest has been planned.
 Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter. D, D., of the Center church, Hartford will be the speaker. All women oi the church are invited.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Older Boys Conference
 In New London, Oct. 26-28

cut Older Boys conference will be held In New London. October e6. .7 and 2S. Delegates from all tho church. cs in the city and from the Y. M. (. A. will be sent to the conference md while In New London will be accom- modated at the homes of New London people. A splendid program has been arrange by the committee fin charge.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
PEELED BY JUDGE IN BATH
Prisoner Sat On by Swindled Jurist
 Till Police Comes

Chicago, Oct. ,. = Judge Francis Borrelii got man yesterday he has been seeking for a long time. The judge found him in Turkish bath, knocked him down and sat on him until the police came.
 The judge was peeved because the prisoner. William Meyer, is said to have slipped over four worthless bonds in his court, on the strength of which George Holmes, accused of four robberies, was released. The bonds were signed David R. Lee" Two men who are alleged to have induced Meyer 10 affix that name weer also arrested. All three were held on charges Of perjury and conspiracy
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
PICKFoRD WAVES CLAIM.

Docs Not Want Any Share in Late
 Wife's Estate, He Says.
 New York. Oct. 3.--Jaclk Pickford and his brothers-in-law. James NJ and William Leroy Duffy, assigned their interests in the estate of the late Olive Thomas Pickford. Pick ford's wife, to her mother, Dourena Vankirk, of Leona, N. j., it was dis closed here when an accounting was filed.
 The value of the estate was placed at sS6,s21.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

The strange thing about the Good Samaritan who helped the stricken was that he poured in oil instssd of demanding 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Member aaal, sursau sf firsalallsn,

sAseh furnishes newspapers aaa sassF. flssEs with stFialls haHsss saslksts af ftFeeiailsR. aaF sirsulatieh slstissles are based nnaH this su6it, fhis iasaFss pre- tsetian against fraud iA HssspansE dis tfeuilaH figures le heih national and iefsi advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

The collar that ties in the back in- stead of the front is favored this sea- son.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

When the Flood came. no doubt some tribes welcomed it because it would destroy the others.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

It must be rather nice to have a house full Of servants if you haven't anything to do but look after them.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

Ths saiY psessahis sassFatsiHs medium in fAs eisf, Circulation hesks saa aFess Hsam ssssss sRsH ts advertisers
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
ss.~l@. sf fas A..asl.isa rssss.

The Assaelstsa Frees is exclusively sn'liisa se the ess fer republication af ell news sfsdlisa ie fl CT net aihsFmtss credited ln this psesF and siss lassl Asss Ras' lishsa hsFsiH.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
New Britain Herald

nKssIn Fa'alIsHsea roaFAkf fEssesa ps1is. ssAsss EzssFsssa
 4 szsfsaA kiss q cAsssA ssFsss'
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
TELEPHONE eAI.Is

maaasse sa aAs resa azasa ss kss Britain
 ss sseeaa Glass Nal AstssF,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

kNkseRIPFgak RATES Ifss Tssx
 ts4s FhHss AsstAs
 fke 2 AeHsh,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
Al que Ie Interese

81 desea I'd. invertir bie.2 su dinero
no pierde esta oportunidad. &c desea
ven4er Ia mejor dnca de MayaguNz.
Esta compaesta de $50 cuerdas y a me
dia hora de la ciudad.
Esta situsda a cinco kilonet1os par-
tiondo del ki ometro No ,arre.era ae
NIayaguez a Las Marias, yn el barlo
de Ieguisamos. DicHo camino ostara
afrn ado para 1924.
Esta hacienda cosecha lie 400 go
q intales de cafe y cole 1900 cajas de
ch.nas, con abundantes mortes para
hacer caro6n en- abundancia. Sus esta-
blecimientos estan compue3tos por casa
de m&quinas, con despuipadora moVlda
por un motor de tres caballos y de
POGO aso con buenos tanques para
lavar ell cafe Y srs g. .asis para orear Ell
cafe. Tiene resecadora de vapar, casa
dc vivienda, 18 casas para arrimados,
dos cuartoles, tambi6n para aIrlmadcs,
alma Genes Y casil,as para guardian el
cafe.
Esta frca Sc 7crde por tener que a.
vidirla sus herederos.
info mara en- Mayagiiez.. bar-io Pa
ris. Gale Paz No. 19.
Arturo ToRRELLAs.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
medico frances dsscpbre pD
preventive SECURE cootFa las
eufermeeaAeS vensreaS.

Por tOdo el mundo y por largo
slelnpo, los hombres de ciencia ha-
bian procurado hallar un profilacti-
6 heal que pudlera prevenir, en- 81
eontacto, las enfermedades sexua-
les, consunmente conocidas como gO-
nprrea y Stills, con sus terribles,
rltiuosas .consecuencias sobre la sa-
5d fisra y moral de los individuos,
sGs inrortunadas manifeStaciones
ls ~ AnHIgldas conscieDte 0
aconscientemente
innumerables, ocultos dramas do
mest1eos atestiguan a sus participant
tes la indiferepcia ignorancia en-
Ia APPLICATION de propias medidas pre-
gentivas contra la infection de esas
intermediates sociales. Por 10 tanto,
siendo mas economico usar preven-
twas no curativas medidas, apli-
eandoias habItualmente, sn descuido
es criminal; de modo que, esta nece-
4idad social Sc impone a1n al mas
sofista de los crIterios, particular
n,ente 81 Sc coma en- consideration
las consecuentes elinlinaciones de
agonias fisica Y mentaleS, ell alto
cJsCo del tratamiento curac1on,
las perdldas por interruption de em
pieo, retro de los negoclos, cansa-
dos por la enfermedad.
lie TOGO al DR.. Phi. Chapelle--de
Paris-despues de un largo estudio,
ofrecerle a la humanidad, reciente-
hlente un ideal preservativo que Sc
llama "San-Y -Y-Kit" contenido en- un
solo tubo sanitario, ell cual ofrece,
sin manchar 0 irritar, ell mas discre-
to, inofensivo, eficaz preventive,
proporcionando quienes 10 usen una
razonable protection contra la in
feccion de todas las Intermediates
venereas, cuando sea propiamente
splicado.
The Porto Rican Drug Trade. ha-
biendose apercibido de esta nueva
valuable contribution al bienestar
humane ha cooperado ardientemen-
te con los manufacturers del San
Y-Kit' del DIR. Pm. Chamelle y este
preservativo puede ootenerse ahora
en- cualquiera farmacia de primera
clase de la Isla, en- paquetes de un
tubo en- estuches de bolsillo, de
cuatro tubos. Toda persona de buen
susto debe aprovecharse de este nue.
70 descubrimient9.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
OSTEOPATIA

Sabe I'd. 10 que es 0STEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de currar ajustando la
Columna Vertebral y nervios,
renovando la circulation de la
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
electricidad.
ST todas las parties del Or
ganismo humane estan en- con-
dici6n perfecta la sangre circu-
la bien, los nervios ordenados,
su cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
agil esta I'd. saludable v este
ciencia de curar ajustgndo la
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
iDesea I'D. conservarse STEM
pre- saludable. joven, fueTte y
feIiz? No sufra toda su vida
c1rese a tempo. Pruebe los ira
tamientos de ,OSTEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura disloca
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro. Pnlmonia, Influenza y
todas classes de Intermediates.
Ulico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DR.. S. M. HALEY,
Consultorio:
Gale de la Cruz No. 6 Altos
Telsfonos:
Oficina 627 San Juan
Residencia 262 Santurce.