davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

One reason why the price of sugar
is going higher is because sugar will
accomplish certain things when placed
in fruit juice.
1t may be that there is one automo-
bile for every two families but we
didn't known that many people had
houses to mortgage.
Correct this sentence: These bis
cults said the groom, as they began
their first meal at home, ARE Thu.
finest ! ever tasted"
The motives of men are mixed, and
it may be that the Khan was organized
in the cotton belt to promote the us.
of cotton sheeting.
When the missionaries have con-
verified all the heather, perhaps they
can come back home and do some
thing for the Christian nations.
If the Filipino can furnish rubber
enough to make America independent
he'll never furnish arguments enough
to make himself Independent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

from agreeable, II is a time for auto
mobile men 10 make point OF the
need Of decreasing the number of ae-
eidents, from "a selfish point of view
as well as from the aspect OF ordinary
deeeney and humanity,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
TO HEAR poTHnsR CASE

Providence. May 12.--The govern
ment Monday will ask the L. G. Cir
cult court of appeals at Boston to
hear some time between June 4 and
June Is the appeal of Roland r. Po-
thier, Central Falls, 4. l., former
army sergeant. ordered by Federal
Judge Arthur Brown here TO go TO
Tacoma. Wash, TO face trial there on
a charge of numbering Major Alex
ander p. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis,
WASH, in 1918.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
M.mh., Aualt nassan % Circulation

ths A, D, c, 10 . national organization
which hFLishes newspspffs and AdNeFs
tissFs siih e strictly honest analysis Of
circulation, our circulation statistics are
based upon this audit, This insuFes pro-
tsefion against fraud IN newspaper dis
tributien figures 10 hath natieRsl and las
cal sdFeFtiseFs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

The cost Of gathering waste paper
and refuse deposited by visitors in
London parks is $4,000 month in
summer and $3.50 month in winter
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
Facts GndFoncies
ny ROBERT CULLEN.

a dollar is not without honor. save
In its own country,
Isolation is no longer splendid ex-
eept as campaign stun,
Life II just a little interval OF free
dom under suspended sentence.
Africa may yet get reputation il
ii keeps on furnishing ivory. diamonds
and cannon fodder.
Among other bonds that can't be
depended on In time OF financial stress
are the bonds OF matrimony.
There are seventeen ways TO express
thanks, seventeen OF which are never
heard by the elevator man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

At an intersection OF streets you are
much safer in jitney than in a
reverie.
Lots of people, apparently. attend
automobile shows in order to select a
model TO steal on the street.
Still, If the doctors make an end of
all incurable Diseases how will rich
men get out of the penitentiary?
\ news story says many Russians
are planning to leave their country
for good, but it doesn't say whose
good.
What we need, apparently is for
eign policy that will let us share in the
oils without sharing in the broils.
Uncle Sam wonders wistfully why
Europe doesn't think less about the
balance of power and more about the
balance due.
It must be great strain on states
men to do Chautauqua lecturing,
where they can't extend their remarks
in the Record,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

fhs oEly pTSatshls aaysFtisihs medlum IL
shs fsts, Circulation haaks aEs press
reem always aEen 70 advertisers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
Member 81 IN. Associated Press

me Asaeiatsd Press Il exclusively eRiiilsa
fe the use fer Republication ~ an ness
credited q Il o. nei oihsislss credited
~ this paper snd also iesal news pub
lifhsd herein.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

At an intersection Of streets you are
much safer in jitney than in
reverie.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12
New Britain Herald

HEEALB PUBLIsHING CANPAHF
slssssa Path, snEdsF EKespisal,
A. HsTsld Bias, ~ ehureh street,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tt,ea . Year,
siA FhFss MoRshs
iss q Meath.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

You can phone your classified ad
to the Herald-925--if you wish.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

BUSINESS once asss,.s,,'sr,ssss'',sss ~
ksneHss heems t'trsttstsss.sss'',sss' SIS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-12

The observer" was delighted to
hear that the Boston expert who
came here to tell Of the advantages
of the one-story school building over
the two or three story edifice, did not
charge anything for his services. IT
is always fine to learn that the city
or those discussing affairs of the city
are able to get information without
expense. OF course there is the lit
tie matter of placing the city under
some obligation TO a man who comes
and gives free information. at his own
expense, but that is something else
again. AT first the observer" was
inclined to admire a man who had
the welfare of school children and
cities so at heart that he was willing
to pay his own expenses for the priv
ilege of coming here and telling of
the advantages of the one-story
school. but little later, learning that
the gentleman was especially interest
de in making this plan of school
adopted all over the country, the
Observer had a feeling that there
was some dark-skinned person pok-
ing his head out Of pile of wood.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Asafh8.

RHODES. Wednesday. February 21. 1928, at
a,Is her ITsssldence. 833 Morton st. ny. 1iELES
Mary B.. In the fourth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence on Friday.
February .y 70: at pm Relatives and frien9s no
RUsK. Wednesday. February 81. 1923, at
his residence, 1851 Belmont rd. NV, ROBERT
", beloved husband Of Emma V. Rusk.
Funeral from his late residence Friday, Feb
ruary %, at pm. Interment private.
SAMPSON. Wednesday, February q. 1923.
at 2:55 Pm. ROSA J. tnee Francis). be-
from the Brentwood tMd.} Methodist
Church South. Interment in Arlington
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
at 500 pm. FRIDERiCKE beloved wife Of
the late Christian Schneider, aged 78 years.
Funeral from her late residence, 731 Quebec
place NV, Friday, February %, at pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. In
terment private, at Prospect Hill cemetery.
SHAW. Tuesday, February 20. 1928. at 1880
am, after a brief illness. at his residence,
leaves to mourn a devoted wife, Mary Shaw;
devoted son and daughter, Thomas and
Blanche Shaw: two grandchildren, one sis
ter, Laura Thomas; one brother, Spencer
Shaw. and a devoted daughter-in-law Lii
liam Shaw. Funeral Friday, February %,
at pm, from the residence.
Sweet and peaceful be his rest.
Forget him i can never.
God called him home; He knew best.
His will be done forever.
LILLIAN NJ SHAW. 22'
SHEA. Monday, February 10, 1928 500 p M,
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Vic
tor Elder. New York, ANNIE Il. SHEA, the
beloved wife of the late Daniel F. Shea and
sister of Kate C. Long. Funeral Friday.
February o. at $50 am, from her late
residence, 1919 18th St. thence to st.
Pauls Catholic Church, where requiem mass
will be said at am. for the repose of her
soul. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. 22'
SULLIVAN. Wednesday. February 21, 1923. at
Garfield Hospital. MARY AGNES. widow Of
mother of Mamie Sullivan, of the Victoria
apartment. Interment at Brooklyn, n. Y.
(Brooklyn papers please copy.)
WATSON. Departed this life Tuesday Feb
rnary 90. 1923. at an, at her residence.
1909 New Jersey NV, ELIZABETH
WATSON tnee Cushingberry), beloved wife
Of Wilson Watson and devoted mother of
Charles Watson and Fannie Cant. sister of
Rev. Charles Cushingberry and Susie Cush-
ingberry. Funeral Friday February %, at
] 80 pm, from Third Baptist Church. 9TH
Relatives and friends invited. 22s
WILSON. \ special communication OF Ben
jamin B. French Lodge. No. II. F. A. A. NJ,
has been called for Saturday February "a.
1928 Mt 1:3O O'Clock pm, at New Masonic
Temple. Washington, D. G., for the pur-
pose of conducting Masonic burial services
for our late brother, JOHN G. WILSON.
BY order of the worshipful master.
PAUL B. CROMLIN, Sec'y %
Evening star., 1923-02-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Representative Meyer london viii
Temple. Subject: "Are We on the
Verge Of New World WARP"
The Young Peoples Society of Par
ish OF the Church of the Ascension
Will be addressed Sunday evening, s
pm., by George r. Wales. u. s. Civil
Service commissioner. All friends of
the society, especially young persons.
invited.
The Association, of Work for Poor
Churches. 1419 " street. will give
series of sermons in French by Rev
j. Brunneau. s. s., in the chapel of
the convent. Sundays in Lent at 4:45
pm.
RathbOne-Superior Lodge, No. 20, X.
of p, will meet with Syracusan
Lodge, tomorrow evening to receive
the Grand Lodge officers of West Vir-
ginia.
Ell Club Cervnnte., the student or
gan1zatfon of Pan-American School
OF Spanish, will meet tomorrow, 8
pm. George F. Weeks will speak of
Mexico from close contact of fifteen
years and DIR. Pedro Capo Rodriguez
Will give short talk in Spanish.
J. E. Jones, president of United
States Press Association, will lecture
on The European Situation" tomor-
row, pm. at Y. w. C. Al. 1233 F
street.
A ten weeks course In character
Y. M. c. A. March 2. under the aus
pices of School of e.ligious Educa-
ton. Rev. Henry F. Lutz will open
the course with free lecture. Men
and women Invited.
The CosmopolItnn Club hns post
poned meeting scheduled for today
owing to holiday. Officers will be
nominated next Thursday and elected
March s.
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION:
DIR. Abram Simon will discuss Robert
keable's book. "Peradventure" to-
morrow evening. The Friday Morn
IL am. for an hour of synagogue
music In the temple. Members of
congregation invited.
colonial fete tomorrow evening in
| lecture room of Church of the Cove
| nant. All invited.
The Women's Alliance OF All souls
Church will meet tomorrow, IL afn
at 1888 Columbia road. Interior dec
orations of new church will be shown
DIR. A. Ross will speak tomorrow at
luncheon of Washington Society of
Massachusetts Institute. of Technol-
ogy at University Club.
The Writers League, will meet to-
morrow, pm. at Public Library.
The art section of Twentieth Gen.
tury Club will meet Saturday, 3 pm
at 1447 Irving street. Walter Berry
viii consider Some Aspects of the
Greek Drama"
Evening star., 1923-02-22

alton Mr.. Wagner urged stores to
hold sales meetings at which all en-
ployes could get together and discuss
business problems.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.


kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill
Corps will give colonial dance at New
Willard Hotel. Prizes for colonial
dress. Wear fez.
Washington general assembly. fourth
degree, Knights of Columbus, will give
u patriotic celebration. in honor of
George Washington, Sis O'Clock, in
Central High School. Present invitation
at door.
Daughters of Isabella will have a card
party, o'clock, at home of Mrs. Annie
Graves 53 l street.
Dance of Young Mems Hebrew As
sociation at Y building Features in
connection with George Washington's
birthday.
Conduit Road Citizens Association
will meet, o'clock, at St David's par
ish hall.
The Brotherhood of Issari Lycosouras.
Raleigh Hotel, for benefit of refugees of
the near east.
Trinidad Citizens Association will
| meet, O'Clock. in Blair School.
Benning. Glendale. Oakland Citizens
Association will meet at Smother's s
School.
Quarterly meeting of W. H. F. NJ
Missionary Society, A. NJ. E. Zion
churches, will be held at Trinity Church,
Morton street. Aaron de Walt, native
Of Liberia, will speak. Free admission
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A: The
Girl Reserves will have a Mysterious
Auction" o'clock, in gymnasium. =
Kentucky Society will give a mardi-
graS ball, in honor of delegates from
the state, at Franklin Square Hotel
Evening star., 1923-02-22
@ arrfane.

NEWCOHER-ToRREY. Mrs. Anita s. Tor
rey announces the marriage of her daughter
SUSAN DELAN0 TO Mr.. CHARLES EDGAR
NEWCOMER, Of Hagerstown, Md, on Feb
ruary %, 1928
Evening star., 1923-02-22
ADDRESS "AD" CLUB.
Peoples Drug Store Manager
Stresses Need of Cooperation.

Proper advertising in any business
is dependent upon close cooperation
between the sales force, the advertis-
ing staff and the executives William
Fl. Wagner. manager of the Peoples
Drug Stores, told the Washington Ad-
vertising Club at a luncheon yester-
day at the City Club.
AS a means of obtaining cooper
Evening star., 1923-02-22

The Brotherhood of Issar Lycosouras
a Hellenic society, will give a ball al
Raleigh Hotel, for benefit of refugees OF
the near east
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Caro of Thanks.

OABNEY. wish to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends, the Friendship Baptist Church. the
secret organizations and tie Undertakers'
Association for their kindness and beautiful
Moral tributes at the death Of my husband,
JAS. Ii. DABNEY. RUTH DABNEY.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Dance of Young Mems Hebrew As
sociation at Y building Features in
connection with George Washington's
birthday
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Trinidad Citizens Association will
meet. O'Clock, in Blair School
Evening star., 1923-02-22

, Conduit Road Citizens Association
will meet, 8 o'clock, at ST. Davids par.
iSh hall
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Daughters of Isabella will have a car
party, o'clock. at home of Mrs. Annie
Graves, 50 l street
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Benning. Glendale. Oakland Citizen
Association will meet at Smother
School.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

kallipolis Grotto Band and Drill
Corps will give colonial dance at New
Willard Hotel. Prizes for colonial
dress Wear feZ
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FOUND.

DOG-Large, black. male. Apply Washing
ton Animal Rescue League. 349 Nd ave-
s.w.
PURSE-On 14th st. Describe and pay for
advertisement. Phone Col. 1886 between 8
and pm
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A: The
Girl Reserves will have mysterious
Auction" o'clock, in gymnasium. =
Evening star., 1923-02-22

DIR. A. Ross will speak tomorrow nj
luncheon of Washington Society OF
Massachusetts Institute, of Technol-
ogy at University Club
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Washington Hebrew Congregation:
DR.. Abram Simon will discuss Robert
keable's book. "Peradventure," to-
morrow evening. The Friday Morn
ing Musical Club will meet tomorrow
IL am. for an hour of synagogue
music In the temple. Members of
congregation invited.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
LOST

LOSx.
AIREDALE dog named Pete" Call Fl. 4I05
23s
AIREDALE PUP-'Jig''; tag No. I2487 Re-
ward. West 2797-W. or West II. 321O ST.
NV.
AVIATION WINGS-Gold. Reward II return
ed to 1873 Irving St, apt. 4. 10
BAR PIN. platinum top. three diamonds; ef-
ther in woodtard & Lothrop,s, out st. to
2911 18th st. Col. 1900.
BREASTPIN : Martha washington, initials
L. on back. Reward. NJ st. NV.
DOG, white and black, setter; not broke;
"pet"; 500 reward. Col. 1907. mh3'
IFRATERNTTY PIN (Phi Chi), between Keith's
Theater and 9th and Pa. ave- NV: initials
]. w. B.: reward. Call Lincoln 297O-W. 22'
GI.ASsES-Tuesday evening in Rialto Theater
pair woman's black tortoise shell, in black
case labeled A. Kahn. Owner will appreciate
having finder notify Miss Daisy Hummer
Main 1884.
HANDBAG (tan leather). initials 3. L. H,
left on Mt. Pleasant car, Wednesday. Liberal
reward Call West 1880. 23s
| PEARLS. Tuesday night. on q st. between
21st and 23rd SITS. NV. Phone West 2346. Re-
ward.
POCKETBOOK-Black seal, Old Dutch Mar
ket, Pa. ave. bet. 9Th and 7th; papers Of value
to owner. Liberal reward. 1416 r st. NV
apt. Z. Call after 9. 22s
SHEPHERD DOG-Six months old; white feet.
answers name Teddy. No. 1913 Randolph ST.
NV. Reward. 23'
SPECTACLEs-sheil Trimmed, in soft, black
morning Reward. Phone Columbia 1854. :
| sPECTACLEs-Torto Feb. q, in case,
Return to desk, La Fayette Hotel for reward.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

The WOmen's Alliance OF All Souls
Church will meet tomorrow, II am.
at 1883 Columbia road. Interior dec
orations of new church will be shown
Evening star., 1923-02-22

The Writer'S League, will meet to-
morrow, s pm. at Public Library.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Business WOmen's Council will have
colonial fete tomorrow evening in
lecture room of Church of the Cove
nant All invited.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Kentucky Society will give a mardi-
gras ball, in honor of delegates from
the state, at Franklin Square Hotel
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Ell Club Cervnntes, the student or
ganization of Pan-American School
OF Spanish, will meet tomorrow, 8
pm. George F. Weeks will speak of
Mexico from close contact of fifteen
years and DR.. Pedro Capo Rodriguez
will give short talk in Spanish.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

j. f. Jones, president of United
States Press Association. will lecture
on The European Situation" tomor-
row, pm. at Y. w. c. Al, / 233 F
street.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

A ten weeks course I'm character
analysis will be started at central
Y. M. G. A. March 2 under the aus
pices of School of = .ligious Educa-
ton. Rev. Henry F. Lutz will open
the course with free lecture. Men
and women Invited.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

RathbOne-SuperiOrL Lodge, No. 20. X
OF r., Will meet with Syracusan
Lodge tomorrow evening to receive
the Grand Lodge officers of West Vir.
ginia.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

The Cosmopolitan Club hns post
poned meeting scheduled for today,
owing to holiday. Officers will be
nominated next Thursday and elected
March g.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

The art section Of Twentieth Cen
tury Club will meet Saturday, 3 pm.
at 1447 Irving street. Walter Berry
will consider Some Aspects of the
Greek Drama"
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Churches, 1419 v street, will give q
series of sermons in French by Rev
j. Brunneau. s. s., in the chapel OF
the convent. Sundays in Lent at 4:4E
pm.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
Gems of Philosophy
FROM Common Clay

Not from Holy writ alone nor from
the great poets and prose masters of
all time come all the gems of philoso-
ply and diction; from time to time
diamonds are produced from common
clay and soil OF no promise whatever.
The gems are few and seldom do two
come within one generation, as did
the imperishable utterances of the
late Wee Willie" Keeler, a base ball
player of renown, and the late Rob-
ert Fitzsimmons, a champion of cham
pions In the prize-1ght ring.
"Hit 'em where they amt" said
Keeler when asked for the recipe for
compounding high batting average
"The bigger they are, the harder they
fall" commented ruby Robert on
a suggestion that some opponent was
too heavy for him to handle. Phi1oso-
phic truths, both; each I'm its way a
gem.
Far be it from an amateur to .ex-
pound these two texts of foremost ex.
perts in their respective lines. Suf-
fice to say that Keeier's base bail
policy we'll might be followed in busi-
ness life with fine results and that Fitz-
simmons remark well may be pom
dered by those to whom some enter
prise may seem staggering in propor-
lions.
'Hit 'em where they amt" and The
bigger they are, the harder they falf'
might be engraved on the tombstones
of their respective authors as the
finest epitaphs that could be devised.
Baltimore American.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
The Vets and Congress.

The New York wets-that is, the
great majority, who know more about
tipple than about the law--are greatly
troubled.
[ They voted for Gov. Smith in No
vember in large numbers. Many re-
publicans, controlled by their thirst,
pumped for him. AS he was wet in
his sympathies, and standing on a
platform favoring light wines and
beer, all the vets, republicans and
democrats, felt that if they could com.
pass his election, the "stuff' would
begin to flow freely again at once.
So, after they had put him over, and
by a majority so large 1t suggested
unanimity, they prepared for an open
celebration.
They have met with a sad and rude
awakening. The governor is power.
less. He cannot open bottle or turn
a spigot, and has had to confess the
fact. His utmost service is to refer
the wets to Congress.
Imagine the disappointment, OF men
applying for something with kick In
it and receiving a douche OF cold
Evening star., 1923-01-17

that the American accent was hard to
understand. An effort was made to
find a "British-speaking" person, but
the only available one, a janitor, had
gone home when the request was re-
ceived by cable.
Radio telephony has great possibili-
ties for general diffusion of state
ments, but it will require considerable
Improvement to make it a practicable
method of individual communication.
The possibility of others listening in"
is still to be considered. In wired voice
communications privacy is we'll as.
sured through careful organization.
and a phone message, whatever the
distance, is as confidential as a tele-
gram.
The scientists who are working on
radio telephony will naturally not be
content until they have circled the
earth with messages, and in view of
the remarkable advances that have
been made in very few years it is
quite reasonable to expect that soon
the human voice will be heard literally
around this sphere without any ma.
terial medium of communication.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
The Voice Across the Sea.

Long distance telephony is no longer
q marvel. The mechanism of the trans
mission. of the voice by wire over
great spaces has been so perfected
that conversations between Washing
ton and Chicago, or even Washington
and San Francisco are veritable COM
monplaces. But true long distance
wireless telephony is not yet at the
point Of regular use. A demonstration,
hoyave". has JUST been made that en-
courages the belief that radio telephony
will soon be a regular feature of the
service.
For some time past phone ines
sages" have been sent overseas with
out wires, but they have consisted
merely in detached words or phrases,
with but brief maintenance of "con-
nection." Broadcasting has, 1t Is true,
,;een done from radio centers with the
voice carrying clearly over ranges of
a few hundred miles. Sunda- New
York talked to England by phone
without wires for upward of three
hours. and practically every word
spoken at the American station was
distinctly heard in Southgate, 3,400
miles away. There was no return COM
munication save by cable, as the
Southgate station was not equipped
for sending. At intervals the receivers
in England cabled brief messages ex-
pressing qualification at the clearness
ofthe speech which came through the
air. The only criticism expressed was