davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Apaches Challenge.

Games with stron1 unlimited
class teams are sought by the
Apaches, by Manager Hall. HIS
phone number Is Lincoln 1862.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
Wants Grid Games.

Teams in the battle-ground class
can book. football games with the
Brookland A. c. by phoning Man
ager HoWen at Main 74S after 8
D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Walsh, star center on this years
Hoosier eleven, was found" by
CofaH out in Los Angeles.
Charlie Bachman takes care of
the middle Western district, and
Gus Dorais watches the Pacific
Northwest. Al Feeney looks out
TOR North Central material, and
Ray Eichenlaub takes care Of Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

HE feels this way about it:
IL 1 were to teach q man all the
football he knows, what good
would he be as an assistant? He
couldn't teach me anything, and
I'm likely to fall into q rut.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

Although the hOnOFs came
rather late i'm life. Dundee stiII has
some good fighting left in him.
Dundee is ut his best when he
trains down to the featherWeight
limit of 1876 pounds. At that
weight he displays hitting ability
that is surprising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

'sNO forward pass should be
successful. The attacking team
has five eligible players TO re-
ceiye passes, and II the defensive
team has every eligible guarded
there isn't q chance Of the pass
working.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

For instance, last year Joe Be-
land, Vince McNally and. Joe
Maxwell were considered three of
the greatest scholastic players i'm
Philadelphia. COfalI coached them
at Catholic High, and then
shipped them to South Bend. 1t
Is the same everywhere. He,
heading the Eastern division, has
his eyes open for material at all
times.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
25 Kears Ago Today
Taken from Herald Of that date)

An attempt was made to burglarize w. F. Martins tobacco store last night. The thief cut large hole in the window pane in the rear. but was | unable to turn the catch because Mir. Martin had nailed it down.
 Between 100 and 200 girls went on strike in Traut & Hines factory yes terday as the result of cut in their 1 wages.
 George Flanagan spent Sunday with | number of his friends in Bridge port
 Mrs. George H. Shine has gone to Saratoga for two weeks stay.
 At present there is g feet of water in Shuttle Meadow Lake. Miss Elizabeth Scheidler of this city is spending the week in Branford.
 Miss Alice Chapman has returned from visit with friends in Talcott- vile.
 o. F. Curtis has been awarded the contract for building the new rink of c. E. Hills and he will begin work on the building tomorrow.
 Justice Gaffney has condemned and ordered destroyed the liquors seized by the police in a raid on tenement house week ago yesterday.
 Leon J. Gladding is laid up with a badly swollen hand. He experienced a fall in the Bristol road race last Saturday and it is thought that he came in contact with poisonous srub.
 The employees of August Burk- hardt's room in the Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co., and those of John M. Ryan in the same concern, played ball Sat urday and the former won. The exact score however, was in doubt John Foley umpired and the players say he will not officiate again if they know it.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
HARDING ON ENFORCEMENT.

There should be no misunderstood ing on the subject of law enforce ment. Every reputable person agrees that all laws should be enforced If possible. And there lshould be no misunderstanding as to the attitude in which one approaches the discus sion of the prohibition question. That attitude should be governed not by personal prejudice or hasty thought but by the earnest desire to place ones influence, small or great, where it will be of help in solving wisely this distressing matter.
 But it is difficult to follow Pres ident Hardings reasoning when he declares that q state which strikes from its statute books an unpopular enforcement law. leaving the en- forcement to the Federal government. is abrogating any of its state rights, In his Denver speech President
 
 agreed 10 by all thinking people, the "wets" and the "drys." General dis regard for the Nolstesd enforcement act eventually will bring disregard of other laws. Federal enforcement alone will bring, also. especially in the wet" states. antagonism to Fed eral authorities. The badge of Unit ed States service will come into dis repute. With all this one may well agree. That this state of affairs must be prevented, all agree. How may it be prevented?
 President Harding sees but one way-universal prohibition rigidly enforced. And yet with the echo of
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

thsss naFas slill FamhliRg eFsF lhi
 eenntFE he admits that some RsoPl'
 possess ilagoF .lawfallY aequiFedn be-
 fore production went into snset Hi
 admits moreover that there sEf
 maag who RatF0RlEs heetleEgsEs be- cause lhey can sffeEd te, lie admits shal the millleRs are anahle la drlnk liqaoF because they eaRhot sfard ii, And then, having admitted that q portion Of the population drink law fully acquired llqaoR he says; "IRi' ssFsal prohibition R ths United States would occasion lar less dis eohteRt than partial prohibition and partial indulgence"
 Ia other words, President Hard ing admits the diseontenl present. he says universal prohibition only, would lessen thls diseonlent-and he has admitted that there is not uRi- VeFsal prohibition and We know that there never can be universal pTehl- hliien or d eeaslhg of partial indul, gsnea" in the lifetime of men now pepulsling this country, For many of as know absolutely of people who have sufficient lawfully acquired" lianaF to last them all their lives, 10 say nothing of those who merely ss- sert that the liquor they drink was lawfully acquired,
 Thus the Presidents cure for the present situation fails because of the lmnossihility of ever securing the first requisite for it's sueeess-univsr- sal prohibition or a eeasing of drink. ng of lawfully acquired" liquor, While partial wetness exists. there VIII be that discontent. threatening. This. at least by inference, President Harding admits.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
HOME BUILDERS ON STRIKE

Men engaged in the construction business may reflect seriously on the situation in New Britain. a city Of sb.ooo population. in which only one permit for the erection of a dwelling house was issued last week. The req son for this condition is obvious the cost of building has reached a point where prospective home-owners have gone on strike.
 In former years, 1t was the work ingman's ambition to own his home and a plot of land for raising veg etables No man who works in the factory for days wages now dares to allow his ina gination to fly to such heights. He Is fortunate if he can meet the landlord on the first of every month and pay his rent.
 Contractors. tradesmen and build ing material producers are in danger of losing their source of income if the strike" continues. Companies which supply material must shave down their profits. Contractors must fig ure their costs more closely. The men who wield hammers and trowels must be willing to do a little more for little less. Unless all make "a sincere effort to bring costs down, they will be walking the streets with time hanging heavily on their hands.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
"BARKIS IS WILIJN'."

There Is no intention to compare
 Henry Ford to the celebrated fiction character who habitually was
 "wilin'" to do things that pleased him when they were suggested, espe- cially when it came to a matrimonial
 venture, but the reply of Henry $
 secretary to the inquiry as to his wishes in regard to the Ford for
 President" activities does suggest the
 character. Tn view of the interest displayed" says such reply, MT.
 Ford can have no objection to their further activities in this direction.'
 In view of Henry's "willinn ness" in
 spite of the assertion of Henry's wife
 that if he goes to the White House
 he will not have her company, and
 in view of the fact that Golfers poll
 shows several people who would
 vote for Henry if they had the
 chance, it is interesting to read the
 Herald's Washington correspondents
 analysis of thes movement, as pub
 lished in this newspaper yesterday.
 About the best recommendations and possibly the only one-is that
 Henry would not have the support
 of the politicians except the few
 who, for personal reasons, wish to exploit him. There Henry's chances as well as his qualifications end. If the popular feeling for Henry were all turned into votes for him, and if the delegates instructed for him all stood by him in the convention, he could muster some 200 less votes est strength lies in states where that strength can not be expressed in the gates went to the convention in full strength. they might not stick" as witness the case where Ohio voters instructed for Wood in 1920, but after the first few votes in the conven- ton they switched for Harding, who had made but a poor showing in Ohio.
 There is the possibility that all Ford agencies may become centers of Ford for President movement, but says the Herald's correspondent, it 1 ould be an outside" movement, and such affairs are not usually success full.
 Having devoted this amount of space to Henry the thought occurs hat it is somewhat a waste of good paper except as it brings up for thought one of the mysteries of this any intelligent person ,ould consider seriously little Henry uobbling about in the Presidential chair, gazing into space and seeking in a mental picture of his excellent 1ivver for inspiration in an attempt 10 decide some world problem which calls for a mind trained to sane, logi ,al thinking backed by knowledge.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
FORD WILL CONSIDER
Is Building Factory in Canada tc Apply New Low Tempera-
 ture Process.

Detroit. June 26.--Backed by Henry Ford a factory for the tow tempera- = ture distillation of coal, which a ton of coal is expected to yield as high as 10 gallons of motor fuel as a by product, is under construction at the Ford factory at Walkervile. Ont, it was announced by Wallace Campbell. president of the Ford Motor company of Canada
 The factory which will cost about $500. 900, will distill about 400 tons of coal a day. The motor fuel by-prod- uct, which it is expected eventually may be as universally used as gaso-
 line. will be distilled from the ray fuel without affecting the fuel value of the residue, which. it is said, will burn as well. if not better, than the raw coal.
 Should the experimental factory prove successful, other factories will be constructed by the Ford company.
 The distillation process Is the inven- ton of Emil Piroy. assisted by Ralph n. Lamie, who Is said to be in Detroit in connection with the new Ford in dustry.
 Mir. Ford is believed to have had the new process in mind when he made the statement recently that he would show the world. how to burn coal twice.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
REARIrsFtNG nuRsELNEA.

Experience Is the hest teacher
 Is iHie, true and terribly boring lG
 hssF-slmesl as bad as T da this foT
 your own go0da ll Is also true, ii
 not tFite, that the ''eKRsFieRes" has
 10 be ens's eNR to become an efficient
 teacher II does John nNs no good
 to learn that Richard Ree has lost
 2 lol ef money by taking np some
 investment Of which he kRows little,
 John bites just the same until he has
 had Richards experience and has lost
 his aRR money,
 So this "eKnerienee" business apr
 plies eblseliyely as well as suhiee, lively, Something new comes into the
 weFid, None of us have had any en-
 ReFlenee with the thing, True, We have had experience wEh other new things that have come into the world, hnt this heinz different thing We
 have 10 learn that the former eKner- fence learned from the the other things which have once been new ap- plies just as well to this newer thing, When girls first began to do things they didn't do formerly-and girls hFsl began 10 do new things long he. fore old King Tut ruled Egypt people said they were going 10 the dogs and pulling the world with them People have said the same thing about girls over and over in each generationi they are saying il today Yet the world wobbles on. So when the steam ears replaced the stage coach people did not profit hy the former experience which came when the stage coach replaced walk. ing, When the radio became prac. tical people did not profit by the ex. perience they had had with the com ing in of the telephone and teiegraphy they are not profting by 1t now; they do not realize that they've have to keep readjusting ourselves to the world which insists on evoluting in spite of Bryan and the other funda- 
 There is absolutely no way Of | thinking wisely about any matter At | all unless we are prepared to accept | the changes that are bound to come | in the future as they have come in the past and we might we'll try to profit by the experience gained when those other changes did come. No one may rightly say today that he is for the future and that noth- Ing can make out of date or in- efficient that which he builds. Last May, for instance, there were 137,o00 more automobiles produced than dur ng the same week of last year. Are He preparing to adjust ourselves to | like or greater increase next year? This increase in the number of auto mobiles is cited merely as one phase # the changes that come daily. The nan who relies on it has always been hat way" as an argument against an innovation is building his house on and that Is sure to be swept from , 'eneath it. Maturity brings a broad r vision as compensation for lost l outh-youth which has no eyes ex- z ept for the present.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Facts and Fancies
 nv RoRrRT ourrJEN.

Southern planters version If win ter comes, can the migratory darkies be far behind?'
 A free country is one in which everybody thinks no-parking sign a personal insult.
 A closed season for war wouldn't help much, however, without closed season for mouths.
 Dumb bell: Any man who can't see through the argument used in support of your pet prejudice.
 Clothes make the man. Probably typographical error. Obviously the author meant bake"
 To err is human; it is only when you begin to make excuses that the calf in you shows up.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
caught with pearls. She carried a

caught with pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore a pink crepe dc chine gown trimmed with crystal and pearl beads and a picture hat to match. She carried bouquet of pink roses. The flower girls were also dressed in pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses.
 The gift of the bride to the brides maid was a ruby ring and the groom gave tho best man gold cuff links.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride which was prettily decorated with roses. A large number of guests wac present from Bridgeport, Manches- ter, New Haven and this city.
 The couple left on wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside at 122 High street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
GOOD RESULTS

There is tremendous satisfaction iH
 noting that in New Britain there were
 only about half as many major su-
 tomohils accidents week before last
 as during the same week year ago in spite Of the greatly increased mum.
 Der of automobiles in use.
 There could he no better advertise.
 ment for q city, as seen by fathers of families. for instance. than the repu- fation Of being a city where the peo- pie are careful drivers of automobiles, If New Britain continues to cut down in the number Of accidents as she has begun the city will gain a fne reputation for consideration of others as she already has splendid reputa- ton as working city.
 It Is to be regretted that Hartford returns do not show the same good re- suits from the efforts being made to reduce the automobile accidents. She stands today as the most dangerous city in the state in this regard.
 The danger staring the country in the face is terrible. Automobiles will continue to increase in number. They should increase. We hope they do Much more work is accomplished through their use. and much more pleasure is brought into the world be- cause of it's use. But if the number of accidents is not reduced gradually at least, the situation will get out of hand and drastic measures will have to be taken to make drivers of auto mobiles more careful. If every city and town reduces it's number of ac- cidents as New Britain has done, the matter will arrange itself and this great benefit, the automobile, will keep on bringing added wealth. If the number of accidents increases as they are increasing in Hartford laws will be passed that will withdraw many of the benefits of the automobile from all, innocent and guilty alike.
 The subject may not be left with out another warning to people who still insist upon walking on the right hand side of the road at night. They are in constant danger of being run down by cars coming up from behind, the drivers of which may not be able to see the pedestrians. Walking on the left hand side of the road, the pedes- trian is able to see the headlights of any approaching car whose driver may not be able to see him, and the pedestrian Is able to get out of the way if the driver, through such in- ability to see the pedestrian, does not turn out. All intelligent people, think ing of this matter, will not only walk | on the left hand side of the road themselves, but will explain the wis dom of such practice to all other pedestrians they see disregarding this rule. Some drivers of cars now are taking pains to stop in the road, hail pedestrians whom they have narrowly escaped hitting, and explain the situation to them.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Observations on He Weather

For Connecticut: Partly cloudy to- der storms; somewhat lower temper ature; fresh southwest winds with squalls.
 Conditions: Showers have occurred during the last A hours on the Gulf coast, the upper Mississippi valley, Lake region and northern New Eng land. The temperature continues high from Illinois eastward to the coast.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity in- creasing cloudiness with local thunder showers late this afternoon or tonight followed by slightly lower temper ature on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

HdFand slam" describes the action | of your wife's heiraam daer when you efitieise the way she played that last hand,
 With the Atlantic seaheard moist and the South solid in any case, Al smith wasn't qualifying as a martyr
 One reason why waman's eon- science doesn't make her desn0ndeni is because she is 50 accustomed to making things over.
 How much better it would be if people would begin wars in cool de. liberation and get enthusiastic when the iiddler's bill arrives,
 The multiplication of job-holders indicates that eventually all of us will get living by collecting taxes from one another.
 Correct this sentence; I'd like to have this office" said the politician. but can't promise to do any better than the man now on the job"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
CARROLL-MALOSKY
Miss Mary NJ. Malosl<y Becomes Bride of Edward J. Carroll at St Mary's Church.

The wedding of Edward J. Carroll, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll of 1o2 Sexton street. and Miss Mary NJ. Nalosky. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Malosky of 122 High street. took place yesterday morning at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. John T. Winters officiating. Miss Mary Mazur was bridesmaid and James Donahue was best man. The flower girls were Mary Nells and Mar garet Scheyd.
 The bride wore a gown of white charneuse trimmed with crystal and pearl beads. Her veil was of tulle
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

The cooling breeze brought happi-
 ness; The leaves stirred on the trees; In thankfullness for joyous hours Men fell upon their knees; Good -natured smiles adorned each
 face; Erased was every frown-- This may describe the Somewhere
 Land, But not New Britain town.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
BOTH ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. James Fl. Riley of Tfe- mont Street Married Three Decades Ago in Montreal, Canada.

Mir and Mrs. James H. Riley of iol Fremont street ~ill quietly ob. serve their 3oth wedding anniversary tomorrow at their home. They were married in Montreal. Canada, in 1893. They have four daughters and two sons Mrs. Aiexius Scott and Misses Agnes. Kathleen and Aveline Riley. and Frank and James H. Riley.
 Mir and Mrs. Riley have made their home on Fremont street for the past 20 years. and will move shortly to their new home on South Burritt street Mir Riley Is foreman in the Corbin Screw Cooperation plant
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
N.rA.r Aaat nat.aa Of fIrsnlsiIan.

fhs 4. B, c, ls a national organization which furnishes newspapers ana adNeF- tissHs Eith a strictly honest aRslssis af siFeusilaR, Our rirFulatian siaitsiies are hsses nrAn this audit, This insaFes nFe' tsoiiaH against fraud iR newspaper dis, tFlfatlan figures 10 both national and local advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

shs anls profitable saveFtiEiRg medium in the fity, Circulation hacks and press room always Rpea Ia advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
Nsmh.. af The Associated Pssss,

shs Assaristsa PF0ss is exclusively sRtitisd ts ths nss for FssnahlieAiian af all nsws credited ta f OT act otherwise credited in this RsPsF sAa also lagsl nsNs pub ltshea hsFsln,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Henry Ford is reported to have said Emerson will be read after the Bible if Experimentation shows how good Henry is at making f1ivvers.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
New Britain Herald

HERALb PUBLISHING COMPANY
 iIssasa nsiiy sunday EEesP'ssl At HsFala BlaE e ehuElh Street,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Potato Salad, 200 ID. Tomorrow only. Cooked Food shop--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

There is no connection between Secretary Mellon's strict liquor rulings and his going to Europe for rest"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Walnut Meats. 47c ID. Tomorrow
 Only. Cook Food Shop.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Walnut Meats, 47c ID. Tomorrow Only. Cook Food shop.--advt
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

When you are in Rum do as the Rummies do."
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Prohibition jokes are full of dr, fumor
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26
TELEPHONE CALLS,

sasiRess onles 'ssrssssssassssssssssss kdiior'sl heems 'sssss,s,ss'''ssss's'' sss
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

It's fair enough. The majority furnishes most of the bull, and the minority does most of the beefing.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

One say fer France or Germany te set even would he 10 act reasonable, Al 0f the enemy would die ei the shock,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

A man may be down, but he is sell
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Still if there were no l.atin words heN weuld g very young daeleF cen eesl the poverty Of his knowledgss
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

EntsEsa at ths POst Aaios at NsN BFlsain
 ss second Class Msll Matter
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

There is little cause for alarm, 4 hull freg and a radical greuR never are as numerous as. they sound,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Passive resistance was invented by Tolstoy. and is used by Ruhr citizens and the State of New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

dom se loD lhat he eant think of any thing 70 se0ld his ReiEhhor ahent,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

Of course we used more sugar last year. It takes about four cups to the gallon of juice.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-26

SUBSCRIPTION RAVES; ssea . zssE
 saea Three hsaiha
 fss a MaRth,