davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
by Alexander Herman
NEA Service stan Writer

Reading. Pa, MAY i7.--They cal
him Sunshine Joe" Though there
isn't much Sunshine in his life.
For little Joseph Psrsenick. : Yea,
old nrchin, probably will never walk
again
The fourth. fifth and sixth vertebrse
of his spine were broken when a
heavy truck ran him down as he was
playing in the street near his home.
That happened last January. He's
heen at the Homeopathic hospital
ever since, and must remain for a
long time to come.
Physicians and nurses hold out Az :
tie hope far his recovery.
But Joe doesn't seem TO mind--he
Just keeps on smiling
When ] was regular kid. lust
like the other fellers" he saws phil.
osophieally. II never thought much
about smilin' and laughin
When ! did, il was only because
something struck me funny, or I felt
happy,
Now ] smile, because I got TO-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18

Jingle Writer'S
Attention.!
There's a jingle writing ooaAeA
coming. Save these sampsesf
Tho whole wheat food that besps
you right"
That makes you e. an day and
night;
That. good for large and 6ne for
small,
IT'S Mapl-Flake--whaat, bran
and all.
A. any time crisp Mapl-Flaks
u tempting and nutritious,
But when dolled up with fruit
and cream
II simply is delicic,ni
\ 4 4
Both old and young use
Mapl-Flake,
It's food for all tho nation.
The bran that's in it does the \
work,
Relieving constipation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18

president of the Waterbury women's
clubs and by Mrs. Charles A. Tenn
pleton. wife of Governor Templeton
Mrs. Charles E. Coe of Stamford
first vice president of the federation
responded.
The resolutions and courtesies COM
mittees were appointed by the presi-
dent and the reports of officers of
the federation read and accepted.
-Four new clubs Joined the federation
during the past year. according to the
report of the recording secretary, Mrs.
Harvey c. Brainard of Thompsonville,
the Milford Delphian chapter. the
Putnam Delphian chapter, the Music
Study club Of Bridgeport and the Tor
rington Woman's club. The addition
OF these four brings the total num-
Der Of womens clubs In the fedora
ton to 10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
SUNSHINE HE'LL. PROBABLY
D TILE EST nE LEE

There's no USE crying over split
about II. can't he Just 10 make
things easier, huhn"
That's Just what he does all day
! long, n makes little difference
whether his pain ,s more severe than
usunl-Joe keeps smiling,
His remarkable fortitude," say his
nurses. is radiating an optimism
that puts smile into all pain.
Some OF the older patients. grum.
by and discouraged, cant help but
catch the spirit of the boy"
Sometimes Joe's smile hroadens out
He thinks he can wigrle his wasted
legs
Some day I'll be able to use EN-
again" he says confidently. And
then I'll grow up TO be Just what /
always wanted 10 be---a cop!
And when | walk my heat. I'll
pinch every driver that tries TO run
his truck on any street where there
are, kids playing.
You wait and see"
Joes eyes darkened. but only for
an instant. 49,
Then his smile came back.
milk, is there But Teller can smile
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18

thf si,aRa,aaa ton record marx set IN
fats.
NfN shiRs have been aadea "a the
Great lakes hefi, increasing The sea-
heard capacity several million tens
Operators are reported % hs hiTiRg
sll agailahle laheTeFs fOF Wark In the
huge 0penrpil mines whlrh supply
m0si az the ore.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
saCKrrs pam IITrLr.

Berlin, May ls,-Jaekeys in GET
many set about a. or 50 cents a race,
with . smell percentage aassd for RID
ing . winning mount, under the
terms ~ new tariff, The schedule
preseTihes iA,AAA marks for every
Hat race ridden, and l2,Aaa for each
slsspleehsse, II he wins, the iaekey
gets two per cent NJ the purse, Ap,
prentice Jockeys are paid half the
rate Of the regulars ami their share
In anY frst purse wen Is one fourth
Of one per cent
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
WOMEN's CLUBS MEET
9Th Annual Convention is Being Held
In Waterbury

Waterbury, May 1s.-The eth an
nual convention of the Connectiout
state federation of womens clubs was
formally opened in this city yesterday
morning by Mrs: George H. Slough
ton of Hartford, president of the fed
Grafton. Addresses of welcome were
made by Mrs. Charles z. Beardsley,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18

BIZ one Horsepower is meant the
ability 70 lift $50 pounds one faet in
one second,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-18
ABSINTHE PROHIBITED
Important Measure Brings Joy to
Dry Workers Camp in Germany
Alcoholic Advertisements Restricted

Berlin, May 1s,-Two important de-
Nelopments in Germany have brought
JOY to. the dry workers camp. The
reichstag has adopted law prohibit
ing the production and sale of alb
sinthe, and measures have been in
augurated to restrict the public adj
vertisement Of alcoholic beverages
The state railways have announced
they will receive no more such adj
Nertlsing after May 1. and Berlin's
municipal railways have been directed
hereafter to accept advertisements for
liquor interests only on the same
terms and to the same extent as they
take them for other firms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
OTHER STYLES WILL
SUPPLANT ARMY'S OLD
APAREJOPACKSADDLE
Fourth Field Artillery, After
Long Hike, Recon-
mends Changes.

The Apareho, type of pac,l saddle
almost as old as the history of pack
transportation yet considered the best
type Of pack used in the United States
army since its beginning. is due TO sur
render its place to more modern types if
the report of the board.of officers from
the Fourth Field Artillery concerning
the various types of packs is approved
by the chief of Field Artillery. The re-
port drawn up by the artillery officers
covers the recent J00-mile hike made by
the Fourth Field for the purpose of
testing out the various types Of pack
saddles. The Simons and the Phillips
are the other types tested out.
The board is headed by Lieut.. Col.
Eben Swift. commander of the Fourth
Field Artillery. Other officers on the
board are Maj. Benjamin i. Carol.
Capt Walter Hitchfelt. Capt. George
Il. Haymen and Capt. Josiah Wallace,
all of the Fourth Field Artillery.
The board completed its report early
this week and it is being drawn up
in form to be sent to the Chief of Field
Artillery at Washington. The exact find
ings Of the board was not made known,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08

but it was said that if all its recommen
dations are approved, the Apareho typ,
of pack will be replaced by the Simon.
and Phillips types.
1t was explained that the Aparehc
saddle is still the best type available
and will give the best service wheI
properly handled, but an expert is re
quired to properly adjust it to the ami
NAL. Because of the great decrease il
the amount of pack transportation. il
was said that skilled packers are few
Consequently, it is recommended tina
the newer types of packs do not require
such skill in handling be adopted to re
place the old Apareho. The old sad
die, . it was said, is very unsatisfactory
when not properly handled.
During December and January the
Fourth Field Artillery completed a 800.
mile hide, during which march expert
ments were performed with each of tn,
three types of saddles named.
The Simons and Phillips types Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08

every one present was enthusiastic over
the coming Merchants Trade Week. {.
&. Wolfe, secretary and treasurer OF
the temporary organization which is
putting on this project and who has
done much toward planning the program
and starting the movement, outlined the
work the organization has already ac.
complished. He reviewed the program
and told the local jobbers and manufac-
turers of their duties during Trade
Week. The general fund which had al.
ready been contributed by the jobbers
and manufacturers has been used, Mr..
Wolfe told the men present, and $3.50
was needed to continue the advertising
campaign and also for a part of the
entertainment of the visiting merchants.
He called for contributions and in less
than five minutes more than the amount
he said was necessary had been sub
Scribed
The committee appointed TO draft
plans for the permanent organization
of which Mr.. Wolfe is chairman is as
follows:
]. p. O'Nei, c. t. Koehler. Ellis
CLANCY. n +. Van Hoogenhuyze, A g.
A. Wilke, G. G. Geyer, Jesse Open.
heimer. ]. C. Stcrchie. S. b. Keller,
William Ochse. Fred Strauss, Henry
Hirschberg. Henry Half. Henry Hart.
r. T. Pruitt, A. c. Sien, Arthur
Storms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
MANUFACTURERS AND
JOBBERS MAKE FINAL
PLANS FOR TRADE WEEK
Lay Ground Work for Per
manent Organization to
Be Formed Soon.

Ground work for a permanent manu-
facthrers and jobbers association and
the final plans for the entertainment
and trade education of visiting mer'
chants during Merchants Trade
Week" were made at a meeting of the
local manufacturers and jobbers We'd
nesday evening at the Gunter hotel
\ style show at the Majestic theater
which has been arranged for Thursday
night during Trade Week was added tc
the program which will entertain the
merchants from February u to Is.
A temporary executive committee to
plan the new organization was ap-
pointed at this meeting and instructed
TO report to the organization at a later
date following Trade Week. The main
purpose of this new organization it was
stated will be to bring merchants OF
San AntoniO's trade territory to San
Antonio at least twice a year and sub
sequently making this city a greater
trading center. After the close of Trade
Week. the new organiza ton will be
formed.
-. Nearly rs local manufacturers and
obbers attended the meeting and a
"ound table discussion revealed that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08
To Study Ordnance Problems.

Problems pertaining to motor trans
portation and other facilities pertain
ing to ordnance maintenance and depot
companies will be studied by n board
of officers at Fort Sam Houston. They
are Maj. Charles Il. Harris Jr.. MAJ.
Webster A. CaprOn. Capt. Mark NJ. Ser
rem, Capt. Newton II. Strickland and
First Lieut.. John =. Harris. The board
is to meet at the call of Mai. Charles
I. Harris, senior member. After com.
plotting its investigations the board will
submit recommendations TO the chief
ordnance officer at Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08

WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN AUTO
PAINT; expert advice gladly given
with every can OF MURPHY'S DA-
COTE. LURE & HOLMAN co. 30
Ave C,-(Anyl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08

saddles take their names from their in
ventors. The Phillips type was de-
signed by Col. A. Z. Phillips, now sta
toned at Fort Bliss, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08

Los Angeles, Tex. will be opened to
the public on Tuesday. February Is. See
Bishop Land Company's full page ad in
Sundays Light. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-08

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard, a beautiful, well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.l
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

Did you know that you cannot sue
cessful grow fruits without spraying
your trees. and that you can only
grow fruit fer market when you prop
crly prune your trees Well, YOU
an't 50 says The local Experiment
Station. II IS only known from ex-
detrimental tests that the best time TO
do the above mentioned work is the
proper time. The Experiment Sta
zion saws that If Is about TIME 10
start the winter spraying for the con
t,el Of scale insects on the various
t,ee fruits: and between now and
rbristn,an is the best time 10 prnne.
Also remember that Muscadine
o apes mustb pruned before there
i any danger of bleeding. Prune the
Nuscandines before Christman If pos
sible /. might be well for you to
dee the county agent about a spraying
and pruning demonstration soon
The Experiment Station viii be glad
10 advise as to the proper kinds OF
snyavs to use for the control of your
pests.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

Old Pal, ii you don't understand
The things that | may do.
Be merciful in what you think.
For but follow you.
And If / slip a step. niayhaps,
Or lose sight Of your track,
Remember, Dad, follow on.-
It's only strength | lack
Remember, now is just the chance
To cheer be on my trip,
pray you, speak helpful word
Don't watch with silent lip.
1g pad is long, my time is short
Smile on me when oyu can.
As / tread the beaten ways,
And try to be a man.
try a.dnAnaS-.;DLS EfAoINHD
And when walk the crowded streets
So far away from home.
III always think of my Pal, Dad,
And know I'm not alone.
The Technique.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07
THE FREE PRESS
DAN KELLY LEADS REVIVAL.

DAN KELLY LEADS REVIVAL
The vicinity being blessed with most
wonderful vah Dan Kelly leading
The Irish deep spirituality and
personal modesy he other
hear him. All of
wonderful erangcic credits
Kelly ey ~ propositions He believes that
revival is p5 rather han method He nothing
latous lie is absolutely 1ree fOm eaprap methods
He sin wshou form. Kelly
among our young ioks ~ agree with Brother Kelly when he make
the PLAINLY table the gambling
always relation between the carl
the home and the life Of the confirmed
with he edde above 1h which flow
tfohes keeper, NO lives himself" Are all
thus It keep
re sable Brother Kelly declares
aa uy composed q cultured refined people but he contends
'aa cara Fsn simply burns op time and leaves the character only
Every christian with Brother Kelly that the table
ne enemy ID aeeH+s spiritual and active christian life The card
asa has ne desire m spfsua lie bur simply gathering Of CON
e people mutual enjoyment may tolerate card playing and dancing
6 I'D" never be taken seriously as church in fact it is church
such church Til he could MS hat that he would
wh me Evangelist is 8eoung card playing dancing tatins Cos
zag KIND re winning his way to the hearts Of all our people
- ubt Poplrvf feels honored Brother
Kelly who charge the choir has made most
favorable impression
Women hair to
from going the other extreme
a haveal
turned out to De Nightmares
of you to
care " pay ~ game
Some of papers is The
they should free of charge but going
that subscriber that is paid advance by the first of the
will be free from our rawlings after that time
you thought fighting
Poplarvile in lower insurance year?
Popase certainly sidewalks What
town fathers?
of County quoted
And if he did the standard journalism would be raised
Post Office Raw Compays We merely take him
n a
that he will Immediately remedy the trouble
Street the other day
and told the still
We the said heavenly but have doubts
making unpopular Poparv
The old potato popular
realization of twilight dreams provided have the table
from
Knock. and will be knocked will
Mississippi garden spot of America
gardeners.
When blue guarantee you red
before you back
Henry Fods presidential travelas his
other products there will be lot of dead politicians America another
the ankles this time!
Broadway may her night nothing,
5ain Street has her lights day and night
The slogan Poparee some Your
pipe smoker, he knows
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

Have you thought what real fire fighting out-f
Poparvlle in lower insurance rates every year?
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

Poplarvie certainly needs concrete sidewalks
it fathers?
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

Uncle Dan Kelly making the double standard unpopu
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

From the way Edgar Wilson, of the Hines County
the the would think that edited ha
And if he did the standard journalism would be rails
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07


should
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

Life is OF chance, but have to work for the
to play the game.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

Buick and Star held close communion on Main Street
and told that the drivers still seeing
We the said heavenly, but have
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

It mas been said that love but dream Yes and
out to be nightmares.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

Post Office and Rawls Companys Store We merely
n Ford half times if he still alive
that he will Immediately remedy the trouble
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-07

Women may short hair if they but may
prevent from going the other extreme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Policy of Poincare
Raped by Former
Chief General Staff.

Paris, Nov. II (By A. P.)-Gener-
al Vicomte &c Castlenau, former
chief of the general staff, severely
criticized the policy of the Poincare
government IN the Rhineland as we'll
as during the recent negotiations
with England, in the course of a
meeting this afternoon of the COM
mittee on foreign affairs of the
chamber of deputies, of which he is
a member. The committee decided
to request the premier to come be-
fore it at the soonest possible op-
portunity, and explain the govern
ment'S views
The sitting was held in private, but
the members of the committee made
no secret in the Hobbies later of the
fact that a heated discussion had
taken place between the supporters
of the government and the oppon-
ents of its present course, many of
whom, including General de Castei-
nau, have been staunch government
followers heretofore.
The committee, which is presided
over by former Premier Leagues and
is the most important in the cham
Der, comprising sixty eight members,
reviewed the entire foreign situation,
paying special attention to Germany.
General &c Castelnau expressed
the opinion that the government S
policy was too mild in the face of the
recrudescent nationalist and militar-
list spirit in the Reich. He advoca-
ted sterncr action, with the allies if
possible but alone if necessary.
Able Wetterle and NJ. Frey, both
representing the department of AL
SAGE, spoke along the same lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
.Dairy-St0ck Owners
Need Take Inventory
Word DIR. Merrill

Portland. Me, Nov. 21.-The dairy
and stock owners of Maine need to
take an inventory of their animals
and see if they are sufficiently pro-
ductive and efficient, DIR. Leon S.
Merrill, dean of the College of Agri-
culture and director of Agricultural
Extension Service at University of
Maine, declared today before the
annual convention of the Maine Da-
irymen's Association.
"Our biggest difficulty is the I'M
profitable cow" he said. You have
got to have efficient machines to do
any kind of business. and this ap-
plies to livestock. We must have an
efficient producing machine in the
dairy cow.
There should be started in this
State a campaign to eliminate low
producers from our herds. Farm
ers. with animals they did keep,
could then make more money-if
they are making any now"
H. j. Shaw of Sanford. was elected
president.
Richard Pattee. Manager of the
New England Milk Producers AS
ISOLATION. said there has been an in
crease of 10000 cows in the New
England pastures over last year, 20
per cent more market milk has been
offered, and the increased returns
from dairy products will, be S5,000,-
900 more than in 1922.
Doctor Charles f. North, director
of the North Public Health Service,
New York City. declared grade A
milk can be produced on any dairy
farm by the use of sanitary methods.
President Shaw was named COM
mittee to cooperate in a movement
to work out a practical and locally
adapted livestock program for Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Heir to $1,OOO,OOO
Estate Found in
Philippine Islands

NeWkirk, Okla, Nov. 21.-A search
Of several years for Gregario Velas-
quez Carmichael. Is, alleged joint
heir to a $7,000,000 Oklahoma oil land
estate. has ended in an inland village
in the Philippine Islands, removed
from civilization, according to ad-
vices received here from j. E. Cur
ran, a local attorney who has con-
Quoted the hunt.
The lad is the alleged son of Dugal
Carmichael, a United States soldier
who married Filipino, and died on
the island, unaware that the barren
acres which he had inherited in
Oklahoma harbored vast stores of
oil.
A daughter of Carmichael. Doro-
thy, is a student in the Oklahoma
Business Academy at Tonkawa, hav-
ing been found several years ago by
an aunt and brought to Oklahoma.
Scant trace of the former soldier
is available in the records of the
army but with the assistance of
FREDERICK NJ. Uson. a native attorney
in the Philippines, Curran combed
the wild interior of the islands until
he found the lad whom he will at
tempt to establish in the courts as
the son of the dead soldier.
Legal action has already been
started in the probate court here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Right National Banks
to Establish Branches
Argued in Court

Washington. Nov. 21-The right
of National banks to establish bran
ches was argued today in the su-
preme court in a case brought by
the First National Bank of st. Louis
against the state of Missouri.
The controversy has attracted wide
attention. The Federal government
interviewed, contending that the, re-
cent opinion of the attorney general
holding that national banks can
maintain branch tellers' windows on
ly to receive deposits and cash
checks should be sustained. A num-
Der of national banks on the other
hand. joined in supporting the con-
tention of the st. Louis bank that
the states are without authority to
banks. Eighteen states. Arkansas,
Connecticut. Illinois. Indiana. Iowa
Kansas, Kentucky. Minnesota. Ne
braska. New Mexico. North Dakota
Oklahoma. South Dakota. Utah.
Washington. West Virginia, Wiscon-
sin and Wyoming. Joined Missouri
in asserting the right of the states
to enforce such a regulation.
The Federal government also as
serted complete jurisdiction over all
matters affecting the operation of
national banks and the national
, banks concerned in the case told the
court it was virtually important that
uniformity such as that obtained by
Federal laws be assured. The states
insisted that unless their right to, es-
tablish branches of national banks
was recognized. their laws prohib-
itinG such a practice by state banks
the state institutions and would
eventually drive them out Of bust
ness .a..sts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-22
Jersey Coast Rum
Runners Take 20
Loads LIQUOR Ashore

Highlands, N. J., Nov. 21.-(By A.
P.)-Jersey coast rum-runners took
more than 20 loads from five liquor
carriers about 10 miles off the High
lands last night, in the first extensive
smuggling operation attempted in
months.
With the exception of one load
which, was dumped into the sea
when Warrant officer Tilton of the
Sandy Hook coast guards gave chase,
all the liquor was reported safely
ashore. At least half of it is believed
to have been landed by runners from
this vicinity.
One of the largest schoorers in
the rum fleet departed early today
evidently having disposed of her
cargo during the night.
The nights success apparently en-
couraged local runners, for today a
number of them were observed
tuning up their engines and filling
fuel tanks. The weather continued
ideal for smuggling.
The liquor ships, the smugglcrs
say, have all sorts of liquors aboard
with cargocs largely made of up
whiskey and champagne.